Inga Chronicle

The combos that win are the ones that actually happened. Inga Chronicle is a deckbuilding roguelike built on authentic Japanese history — from the Asuka period to the Bakumatsu era. Every card represents a real historical figure, policy, or event. Every combo is a real cause-and-effect chain that shaped Japan. This isn't a game with a Japanese coat of paint. Its content is derived from Japan's national high school curriculum — the same material tested in university entrance exams. The stronger your grasp of historical causality, the stronger your deck becomes. Example: Land Reform Chain "Taika Reform" → "Handen-Shuju Law" → "Konden Einen Shizai Law" → "Rise of Shoen Estates" Causal Combos — History IS the Meta Play cards in historically accurate sequences or relationships to trigger powerful [Causal Combos]. The deeper your understanding of historical context and causality, the stronger your deck becomes. Oda Nobunaga's March to Power: "Battle of Okehazama" → "Battle of Nagashino" → "Incident at Honno-ji" Hideyoshi's Centralization: "Sword Hunt" → "Land Survey (Taiko Kenchi)" → "Kokudaka System" Sonnō Jōi Ideology: "Rangaku (Dutch Studies)" → "Kokugaku (National Learning)" → "Mitogaku" The more you know, the more advantage you gain. The more you play, the more you learn. Key Features - 200+ cards — real historical terms, figures, events, and policies - 100+ Causal Combos — historically accurate card chains that reward knowledge - Roguelike structure — branching maps, shops, events, and permadeath across 7 eras - Multiple heroes — Oda Nobunaga, Murasaki Shikibu, and more, each with unique starting decks - Exam-grade accuracy — content mapped to Japan's actual history curriculum - Learn by playing — understand cause-and-effect, not memorize facts Who is this for? - Deckbuilding roguelike fans looking for something genuinely different - History enthusiasts who want depth, not window dressing - Anyone curious about Japanese history beyond samurai and ninja stereotypes - Players who want their gaming time to leave them a little smarter Before you know it, you'll be knowledgeable. So go ahead — play.