Card Battle Game: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
(clean up)
m (Mass update links)
Line 4: Line 4:
To simulate real [[Collectible Card Game|Collectible Card Games]], you'll have to get cards randomly rather than choosing the ones you want (though in real life, you can usually find single cards in game stores), either by receiving them after battles or by buying booster packs at an in-game shop.
To simulate real [[Collectible Card Game|Collectible Card Games]], you'll have to get cards randomly rather than choosing the ones you want (though in real life, you can usually find single cards in game stores), either by receiving them after battles or by buying booster packs at an in-game shop.


{{examples|Examples:}}
{{examples}}




Line 34: Line 34:
* ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh (Tabletop Game)|Yu-Gi-Oh]]'' has some different kinds. Some of them, including the earliest examples like ''Dark Duel Stories'' and ''Forbidden Memories'', don't use the real-world card game's rules, while most of the recent ones are faithful to the real game.
* ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh (Tabletop Game)|Yu-Gi-Oh]]'' has some different kinds. Some of them, including the earliest examples like ''Dark Duel Stories'' and ''Forbidden Memories'', don't use the real-world card game's rules, while most of the recent ones are faithful to the real game.
* ''[[Weiss Survive (Video Game)|Weiss Survive]]''
* ''[[Weiss Survive (Video Game)|Weiss Survive]]''
* Bandai's [[In My Language That Sounds Like|Data Carddass]] arcade games all feature collectible cards that can be scanned in to play. among them are the previously mentioned Ganbaride, Dice-O, and others that tie into anime like [[Dinosaur King]], [[One Piece (Manga)|One Piece]], and [[Dragonball Z]]
* Bandai's [[In My Language, That Sounds Like...|Data Carddass]] arcade games all feature collectible cards that can be scanned in to play. among them are the previously mentioned Ganbaride, Dice-O, and others that tie into anime like [[Dinosaur King]], [[One Piece (Manga)|One Piece]], and [[Dragonball Z]]
* [[Urban Rivals (Video Game)|Urban Rivals]], a [[Web Games|browser based]] card-battle with the characters from their [[Web Comic]].
* [[Urban Rivals (Video Game)|Urban Rivals]], a [[Web Games|browser based]] card-battle with the characters from their [[Web Comic]].


Line 51: Line 51:
[[Category:index]]
[[Category:index]]
[[Category:Card Battle Game]]
[[Category:Card Battle Game]]
[[Category:Trope]]

Revision as of 13:54, 26 January 2014

A genre of video game that is essentially an electronic Collectible Card Game. It may be an exact conversion of a real-world game, or it may be something entirely new. If it's a new game, there will probably be rules and game mechanics that wouldn't be possible in a real-world game. If the game has a plot, of course, you can expect the card game to be Serious Business, maybe even not being considered a "game" despite the obvious rules workings.

To simulate real Collectible Card Games, you'll have to get cards randomly rather than choosing the ones you want (though in real life, you can usually find single cards in game stores), either by receiving them after battles or by buying booster packs at an in-game shop.

Examples of Card Battle Game include:



Games with Card Battle elements:

  • EA Sports' FIFA and Madden NFL series have a mode called Ultimate Team, in which players manage a team using virtual trading cards.
  • Super Robot Wars Original Generation Gaiden has as bonus mode that tries to distill the classic Turn Based Strategy formula into Card Battle Game. It doesn't work all that well, since it requires cards with amounts of text that would be impossible in real life and rolling huge numbers of dice to determine damage, but it's still a good Guilty Pleasure.
  • Xenosaga had a complete card game called "Xeno Card" as a minigame. Unlike other role playing game card games (such as Triple Triad and Tetra Master), Xeno Card was a complete Card Battle Game, complete with boosters, rarity, card types, stack rules, phases, and such.
  • Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3 has a new mode called "Heroes and Heralds" in which there are multiple collectible cards that can be used in normal gameplay; they add many kinds of Status Buff such as speed boost, super armor, new combo strings, and many more.
  • 7th Legion, a 1997 RTS that uses cards to boost units.