A deck of cards, an iron throne, and your head rolling after three bad choices.

The community profile is harsh, and there is no point softening it. Connection puts Reigns: Game of Thrones ahead of only 3% of games, the lowest line on the sheet. Rediscovery, sound environment and controller feel follow the same slope, right at the bottom. One line holds up, fun, sitting exactly at the average. That says something true: the game entertains in the moment, it does not latch onto you. Careful though, most of these criteria rest on two or three votes only, so the early votes suggest a direction rather than settle a verdict.

Against the big RPGs and narrative adventures it meets in duels, Nerial's game starts with a structural handicap. It fits into a handful of left right swipes on a phone, with no world to explore and no character to grow over forty hours. Criteria built for long attachment and lasting visual impact simply cannot measure that kind of short, sharp pleasure.

So, who is it for? For you if you like fast decisions, dark humour, a Westeros compressed into cards you relaunch for three minutes on the train. Much less so if you want a game that leaves a long memory, a soundtrack you replay, a world you want to return to.