Record of Chaos – Korean Chapter

Record of Chaos – Korean Chapter is listed at $4.99 on Steam.

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Genre: Indie · Developer: Sixstone Games · Release: Sep 4, 2026.

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Record of Chaos – Korean Chapter is a turn-based deckbuilding roguelike from Sixstone Games that trades the usual fantasy dungeon dressing for Korean folklore. You play through a world where the boundary between the human realm and the realm of gods is coming apart, and the further you push, the stranger the rules get. If you’ve spent time with card-based roguelikes before, the shape will feel familiar, but the setting and the way it lets chaos warp your own choices give it a distinct flavor.

How it plays

You pick one of three characters, the Hwarang, the Namsadang, or the Mudang shaman, each built around its own combat style, then head out along a branching path. Battles are turn-based: you spend Energy to play Attack, Defense, and Ritual cards, but first you have to read what the enemy is telegraphing and plan your order around it. Win a fight and you’re rewarded with new cards and Yeopjeon coins, which you then spend or gamble on the next stretch of the map, whether that’s a normal fight, an elite battle, a rest stop, a random event, a treasure room, or a traveling merchant. The pool is deep for a genre that lives and dies by variety: 253 cards, 116 relics, and 38 talismans to mix and match, and 78 monster types drawn from Korean folklore to test your build against. The chaos hook shows up in two ways. Some cards are Chaos Cards, strong but flawed, and you can strip out their drawbacks by beating a boss or working through the right event to purify them. And even familiar choices can trigger random effects once chaos takes hold, so a decision that worked last run might not play out the same way twice. When things get dicey, Ultimate Techniques and the Chronicle of Great Figures, where you pick a historical figure before a boss fight and try to meet their condition for a bonus effect, give you a way to claw back control.

Who it’s for

This is aimed squarely at people who already like the deckbuild-and-die-repeat loop and want a new coat of paint on it, ideally one with some cultural texture instead of another generic dungeon. The folklore setting and the mechanic of choices going sideways under chaos should appeal to players who like a run that keeps them reading and adjusting rather than executing a memorized combo. If you bounce off roguelikes because losing a run means starting over, or you find card math tedious rather than satisfying, none of that changes here just because the theme is different. This is still a game about building a deck, reading intent, and accepting that some runs just don’t work out.

Is it worth it?

For players who already know they like this genre, the amount of stuff to discover, cards, relics, talismans, monster types, historical figures, suggests plenty of runs before things start repeating. It’s the kind of release that fits comfortably into a sale-watching habit: not a must-buy day one for anyone outside the deckbuilder crowd, but a solid pickup for genre fans looking for their next long-term obsession, especially once it’s discounted and the risk of not vibing with the theme is lower.

Quick facts

Genre: Indie deckbuilding roguelike. Developer and publisher: Sixstone Games. Platform: PC via Steam. Release date: September 4, 2026.