A roguelike deckbuilder about greed. Pay off the Devil's debt before your soul runs out — but the only way to earn enough is to sign more contracts that devour it. Floor the gas, ride the brake, and damn yourself richer.
"Just a little more would be enough. Sign one more contract... it's only a sliver of soul, right?"
You are cornered, and the Devil is the only one still lending. Every contract you play prints money — and the strongest ones are paid for in
soul. The catch is simple and cruel: the only way to clear your debt is to sign more of the very contracts that damn you.
Floor the gas AND ride the brake
This is an economy-engine deckbuilder with a self-destruct button built in. You must earn enough to clear each deadline (the gas) while keeping your soul off zero (the brake). Pressing both at once — every single turn — is where the decisions get sharp and the runs get addictive.
Three resources, one Devil
No spreadsheet hell. Just
Gold (what you owe),
Blood (a risky short-term fuel), and
Soul (your life, and the twist). Every turn is a trade between the three. Build a chain of contracts that snowballs gold — and watch your soul drain as it fires.
The lower your soul, the stronger you get — and the closer to ruin
Soul is tiered. Stay Calm and you're safe. Slip toward the Brink and the screen bleeds red, the heartbeat pounds, curse cards seep into your deck — but the darkest contracts also hit hardest. Playing on the edge is the whole thrill.
Eight creditors, one final pact
Climb a ladder of eight debtors, each with its own rule to break you. Clear one, draft one of three new contracts, and face something nastier. Chase four builds — Compound, Blood, Damnation, Redemption — each with its own engine and its own way to die.
Features
- Four distinct archetypes and 100+ contract cards
- Sigils (relics) that reshape your run, and an ascension ladder for the greedy
- Devil's-bargain branch events — every choice costs something
- A dark, woodcut-gothic look with full-screen "damnation" tension
- Fully localized in 31 languages
The board is set. The quill is inked.
Wishlist now — and sign your first contract.