$12.99Cubic Cosmos Grow a deck that breaks the game
Build an army of pawns in a fast-paced roguelike card game where every battle makes your cards permanently stronger.
Is Cubic Cosmos worth it?
Cubic Cosmos is worth it if…
- you like roguelike deckbuilders where the deck itself grows, not just your collection
- you enjoy finding one absurd combo and pushing it until the numbers stop making sense
- you want real control in battle, choosing every attack instead of watching an auto-battler play out
- you like short runs with unlocks, daily challenges and endless modes that invite one more go
- you prefer bright, cute, colorful worlds over grim and gritty ones
Screenshots
A deck that grows with every fight
Most deckbuilders end a battle, hand you a reward and reset the board. Cubic Cosmos keeps going: many of your cards grow permanently, and what a pawn gains in one fight it keeps for the whole run. A small creature you nurture early can become the giant that carries you to the boss. That changes what a fight is for. Winning is still the goal, but every battle is also a chance to feed your best cards, so you start thinking about which pawn to grow, not just which enemy to kill. With 240+ cards, 50+ equippable Relics and random events along the way, each run gives you a different set of things worth raising.
Combos that clear the whole board
Battles play out on a tower-defense style board where enemies drop in like falling blocks, and your pawns fight in turn-based combat you control directly: you choose which front-row enemy each creature attacks, rather than watching them swing on their own. The fun is in the chaining. Pawns trigger each other's abilities, extra turns stack up, and a well-built line can wipe the battlefield in a single shot. You drop a pawn, it triggers the one beside it, that one triggers a third, and suddenly a fight that looked like work is over before the enemies finish landing. Team pawns up well and the board clears itself.
Numbers that get out of hand, on purpose
This game is not interested in keeping everything balanced to the decimal point. It lets you break it. Stack one pawn's stats until it hits like a meteor. Chain abilities into endless turns and watch the damage climb far past anything a polite card game would allow. Twelve heroes across three classes, each with their own abilities and card pool, give you plenty of places to start, and ten-plus difficulty levels plus a high-pressure Mastery Mode give the finished monster something to chew on. If you enjoy reading a new card and thinking "there is no way this works", it will, more often than you expect.
