Coming soon

About This Game

A historical TCG in the tradition of Hearthstone and Magic: The Gathering. Craft a deck from unlikely combinations of your favourite figures from across history. No grind, no microtransactions; everyone has all the cards. Play with friends: chat freely, share your decks, and compete to be the best!

The Historical TCG

In The History of Everything, you build a deck from hundreds of unique cards depicting a wide variety of historical people, creations, and events through fun TCG gameplay. You have eight unique classes to choose from - Arms, Arts, Economy, Empire, Faith, Infamy, Learning, and People - each with their own strengths and weaknesses and distinctive style of gameplay. Your deck can also mix and match up to three different classes, with over a hundred different possible combinations.

Fun-to-play

A TCG ought to be a game of fun, imagination, and expression - not a money pit, and not a second job. That’s why in The History of Everything everyone gets all the cards. You can compete to be the best on a truly level playing field, you can try out any deck that takes your fancy, and if you enjoy making your own janky decks you can experiment freely with whatever strange ideas you like. Once you own the game, you’re free to enjoy everything in it, as it should be.

Bring your friends

Have you ever tried to share your love of TCGs with a friend but been unable to convince them to spend enough money to be able to play the game properly? This one’s for you. The History of Everything is made to be a played with friends, not faceless matchmaking opponents. With eight-player online lobbies you can chat freely, swap decks, spectate, and recreate the social fun of an evening at your local game store. A game shared with friends is fun whether you win or lose.

Mature Content Description

The developers describe the content like this:

There is no direct or explicit depiction of sex, violence, or contentious social/political issues - this is a card game, where combat is represented by the cards bumping into each other and making a damage number appear.

However, the cards reference a wide variety of subject matter, with no particular restriction besides that it is interesting and historically relevant. There are cards featuring historical statues or paintings that included some level of nudity, and there are cards referencing dark historical events.

None of the implied violence is graphic and none of the nudity is titillating. As a rough indication, there is nothing in the game that would not be allowed on Wikipedia, so if you would allow your child to freely read Wikipedia then they will probably be fine here too.