Demon Bluff is a card game with roguelike and social deduction elements, where you don't just build a deck, you constantly question it. Each card represents a character, but the problem is, some of them are lying. Demons disguise themselves as ordinary people, and the game revolves around figuring out who's who before it's too late. A Deck You Can't Trust You open a map — they seem like an ally, offering clues, helping narrow down the suspects... and then it turns out it was a trap. Some characters genuinely help, while others create chaos, obfuscate the truth, or push you toward the wrong conclusions. All logic is based not on numbers, but on interpretation — you need to compare facts, look for inconsistencies, and gradually purge the village of hidden threats. With each new playthrough, the situation becomes more complex. New card types appear, more ways to cheat, and fewer obvious solutions. The deck grows, but so does the amount of misinformation. At some point, you start playing not just a "build a deck" game, but a "don't let them cheat you" game, where any mistake can ruin the entire game. Features of the game Card deduction instead of classic combat. Characters who can lie. A roguelike with rotating runs. Gradual complication of mechanics.