Memento Pulveris
A noir Deckbuilder about memory. Every thursday an old paleontologist sits down to play cards against the Narrator - with the dinosaur deck he built for his son. Win "twenty-one" thursdays, solve the case, and hold on to what the fog is trying to take.
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About this game
Every Thursday, at five, the table is set
Arturo is a paleontologist. Old enough to know that everything ends up under dust - bones, cities, names.
Across the table sits the Narrator: patient, courteous, and very interested in what arturo still remembers. The goal is a story: a case in nine places.
The cards are dinosaurs. The deck was built, years ago, for a Boy.
A card duel where forgetting is the cost of remembering
Play creatures across four lanes and tip the scale: seven points of unanswered damage win the thursday - seven against you, and it belongs to the Narrator. Every powerful memory demands a sacrifice; every creature you lose leaves a bone on the table. And the fog is always there, blurring the cards in your hands: play them before oblivion files them away.
An opponent who plays like a person
The Narrator reads your side of the table, presses where you're exposed - and yes, he bluffs. Face-down cards are not only your weapon.
Some features:
A story in 21 thursdays - nine places, road skirmishes between them, and three opponents who give the case its name: the Witness, the Archivist, the Oblivion.
A deck that chases something - afetr each victory, choose a new memory. Four families (sky, trench, pack, bones) with real synergies: build a direction and the deck starts seeking it on its own.
Bluff on both sides of the table - walls, ambushes, hidden queues, one Clue per hand to spend well.
The paleontologist's card file - every one of the 57 cards has a real field record: etymology, dig site, honest science, and Arturo's personal note.
The Infinite Thursday - an endless ladder for when the case is closed and you still can't leave the table.
Made to be read - > pay ATTENTION to the dialogues and make them yours.
Solve the case. Keep the name. Some things deserve to outlast the dust.
