What is 这张不算 This One Doesn't Count?
Imagine dying after 40 years of losing the lottery, only to find out the winners were all cheating. Now you're back from the dead and tasked by God to cheat the system yourself to pay for your daughter's tuition. It's a wild, dark, and funny premise that turns gambling into a strategic puzzle.
Gameplay
You've spent 40 years losing at the lottery, only for God to tell you on your deathbed that everyone who won was cheating. Now you're reborn with one goal: rig the system to pay your daughter's college tuition before exam day. Instead of fighting monsters, you're manipulating scratch cards to force massive payouts. It's a 'Scratch-off x Roguelite' where the deckbuilding isn't about attacking, but about modifying your luck and building cheat synergies that eventually make the game feel like it's cheating for you.
If you've played Balatro, you'll recognize that same 'just one more round' energy. You start with nothing and hunt for broken, god-tier combos that turn a losing ticket into a jackpot. Run variety stays solid because the ways you rig the tickets change your entire approach each time. You're fighting a ticking clock, which keeps the pressure high and the loop snappy, though it lacks the sprawling map you'd find in Slay the Spire.
At $4.99, it's a cheap entry point, but it's definitely a smaller indie title. You'll notice some clunky UI, and the tutorial doesn't hold your hand at all. You'll spend your first hour just experimenting to figure out how the mechanics actually work. It's a tight, stressful experience, but those rough edges are clear.
Key Features
- Rigged scratch-card payouts
- Cheat-based synergy building
- Ticking clock deadline
- Reborn roguelite premise
Screenshots
Verdict
I'd give it an 8/10. Grab this if you love Balatro or quirky, high-pressure deckbuilders, but skip it if you can't stand clunky UI or a lack of hand-holding tutorials.
View on Steam →* Price at time of publication (checked 28.06.2026). Prices may vary by region and are subject to change. This is an editorial review, not a commercial offer.