A Very Fun deckbuilder, quite enjoyable missions.

Mahokenshi is a mission-based, card battler where you play as one of four Samurai battling to fight back the demonic corruption trying to engulf your lands. What makes Mahokenshi particularly unique is that it's played on maps composed of hexagonal grids. Because movement plays a role in the game, it adds a new card type that isn't generally seen in other card battlers. Each mission begins with your deck in its default state, and you have to traverse the map looking for cards, collecting money, and defeating enemies in order to pay for deck modifications at villages, shrines, and dojos. All this while typically racing an objective of some sort.

The Good
Each Samurai has a unique style for both movement and general mechanics. The missions offer a variety of objectives. The art and presentation are excellent.

The Bad
I encountered a couple of common, game-breaking bugs. I don't know if it applied to a particular mission, but I found saving and quitting mid-mission often broke the game detection of completed objectives on reload. Fortunately, the missions aren't long (about 15-30 minutes) so they can be completed fairly easily in one sitting. The other bug seemed to involve the final boss's "final phase." Not sure if it was intended (I didn't see any debuffs on my character), but I could no longer move my character without movement cards nor could I scroll around the map. Fortunately, this happens near the end of the boss fight, so I was still able to defeat the them.

The Ugly
The game isn't very difficult if you have a good understanding of deck building principles. There are two achievements off the top of my head that I considered a challenge, and both involved being really fast at doing the objective. There was also one entire mission that I felt was a challenge and took me a few tries to complete all it's objectives.

There are cards you can draft that are common to all classes. I feel these come up too often, and more emphasis should have been given to the class-specific cards (or just not having "colorless" cards).

Equipment (items you can bring with you into battle), seem really unbalanced. One item will give you 5 free melee damage every two turns, while another gives you a comparable amount of ranged damage every 11 turns. In a game where you're constantly rushing towards something and enemies will chase you, the ranged aspect isn't worth the additional 9 turns of cooldown.

Conclusion
Overall, Mahokenshi is different enough to give a try and short enough to not overstay its welcome. The bugs, are unfortunately, game-breaking, but at least they're consistent and can be worked around.