Update: The Hunt mode works on the second attempt (the tutorial message no longer appears).

The core mode revolves around a high-stakes card game. Each player is dealt two cards: one face-up (for others to see) and one face-down (for you). At the end of the round, everyone drops a card, and whoever drops the single red card faces the gun. Sadly, the game never explains how that card is chosen. There’s no decision-making, just a passive loop where you’re more spectator than participant.

The red card is the trigger: drop it, and you might catch a bullet. The rest are blue, and the strategy boils down to bullet selection. Before each round ends, players drop two bullets: blanks, live rounds, or a mix. If you can see who’s holding the red card, you can easily select two loaded bullets. The goal is to simply outlive everyone else. A rotating dealer/shooter mechanic is in place, but it changes nothing fundamentally.

Update:
The secondary "Hunting Mode" offers more fun. Here, each player wields a gun, and new cards are dealt every round. However, one player acts as the devil and has more health, while others play against him. And while you and your teammates are dealt helpful cards to help each other, the devil gain curse cards that harm you. Each round, a player plays one card (or not, if there are no viable cards) and fires a gun. The target is always the devil (unless a card forces you to fire at a teammmate), but the blank or loaded bullet is random. All possible cards are explained by clicking the question mark icon. While first game came with untranslated text displayed on the screen, it never shows up again.

Designed for online play, the game fails to maintain engagement. There’s an option to fill empty slots with bots, but solo play lacks the appeal that human opponents might bring. Worse, you’ll be lucky to find anyone playing it at all.

The performance nosedives as more players join. The UI is borderline broken, and you can’t even exit to the main menu or quit a game (force quit is the only option). Combine that with poor optimization, unclear rules, and a confusing interface, and what you're left with a bad experience that costs far too much.