Tavrik — is a tactically-based roguelite deckbuilder where you don't attack enemies directly, but instead shape the map to suit your needs. Every card in your hand is an action that affects your path: you pave roads, build bridges, remove obstacles, and literally create the route you'll take. Here, the battlefield isn't the enemy, but the terrain itself. The map becomes a tool You always have a goal — to reach the exit. But the direct route is rarely the best. Different terrain types require more energy, and extra steps quickly add up. You have to think ahead: where to take shortcuts, where to invest in route improvements, and where to take risks. Sometimes a simple route is more useful than a rare map, because it saves resources for several moves ahead. Exit doesn't mean the end of the solution. You can leave with what you already have, or stay and try to squeeze out more. But the map begins to shift: new threats emerge, conditions worsen, and the safe route no longer exists. This creates constant tension, where greed can lead to the loss of everything. Features of the game Maps that change the terrain itself. Step-by-step movement on a hex grid. Energy system instead of health. The risk of staying for the extra reward.