Free to playKROSMAGA Gods, cards and smashed eggs
KROSMAGA is a card game with a board: gods of the Krosmoz universe settle their quarrels by sending creatures down lanes to smash each other's dragon eggs. Deck-building strategy meets tower defense, with hand-drawn art and matches where every move counts. Play as one of eight gods, build your deck, and prove there can be only one god.
Is KROSMAGA worth it?
KROSMAGA is worth it if…
- you like card games where you think several turns ahead instead of reacting on the spot
- you want a deck-builder with a board and lanes, not just cards slamming into each other
- you know the worlds of DOFUS and WAKFU and want their heroes as your cards
- you enjoy outsmarting a real opponent more than beating a puzzle
- you have patience: building a strong collection takes time, whether you pay or grind
Screenshots
Cards that walk the board
This is not a card game where minions trade blows the moment they land. Your creatures march down lanes toward the enemy's dragon eggs, and that changes everything. A minion you play needs time to cross the board, which gives you roughly three turns to answer it instead of one. You plan several moves ahead, weigh which threat matters most, and decide what risks you can afford. Once a creature is on the board you have no direct control over it, only indirect ways to influence the lane. Lose a creature to a bad call and you will know exactly why.
Eggs, real and fake
The goal sounds simple: smash two of your opponent's dragon eggs. The twist is that each side has five eggs and only three are real. Only you know where your true eggs sit, so bluffing is part of the game. An aggressive opponent can spend several cards to speed up an attack, but if the egg they crack turns out to be fake, they have thrown the match away for nothing. Patient decks barely care which egg is which. That little bit of deception keeps fast rush strategies honest and gives careful players room to breathe.
What can you play besides ranked matches?
Can you play KROSMAGA solo, or is it only PvP?
Both. The heart of the game is player-versus-player: unranked matches for practice and a ranked ladder where you climb against opponents at your level. But there is also a single-player mode with epic and surprising adventures, for when you want to play without the pressure of a live opponent. You can start with the gods' premade decks or build your own from the hundreds of cards you collect, and your collection is tied to your Ankama account, so you can switch between your computer and other supported devices without losing a thing.
How much luck is in a match?
Less than in most card games. Random effects are rare here, so once a card is in your hand, your plan behind it is solid. The real decisions come from the board: where you place your real eggs, which lane you reinforce, and which of your opponent's threats you choose to answer. Skill and deck-building decide far more than a lucky draw, which is exactly what a game of skill should feel like.
