Battle for Biternia is Available from Stone Circle Games

Dec 16, 2020

Following a successful Kickstarter, Stone Circle Games has released the MOBA inspired Battle for Biternia. In the game, designed by Chris Faulkenberry, players can build teams from a selection of 16 heroes to slug it out in arena combat. Battle for Biternia is for two to four players, ages 12+, plays in 60 to 90 minutes, and is currently on sale for $33.00.

From Stone Circle:

Welcome to the land of Biternia, where you will ally yourself with your favorite heroes and form a courageous team to challenge your opponent on the battlefield!

This team-building strategy game masterfully captures the excitement, intensity, and competition of the Multiplayer Online Battle Arena (MOBA) experience with its simple rules, adaptive and innovative gameplay, and beautiful artwork for an entirely new gaming experience.

Build your team from over a dozen heroes, each with their own unique skills and devastating combat abilities, to defeat your opponents!

Who will be on your team?

Battle for Biternia is a head-to-head battle arena-style game powered by a turn-based, card-driven combat system. Each side drafts a team of four heroes and deploys them to the battlefield. Over the course of the battle you will level up your Heroes to unlock new powers that can be used to defeat your opponent’s heroes, raze their defenses, and secure victory by shattering their Bit into…well…bits.

Each round consists of the 4 phases highlighted below. The game ends when one player has destroyed their opponent’s Bit. The Bit is damaged by defeating Heroes, destroying Towers, or besieging it directly. When its Hit Points reach 0 you are victorious…unless it was your Bit.

Author
Recent Posts

Jeff McAleer

Founder/Editor-in-chief of The Gaming Gang website and host of The Gaming Gang Dispatch and other TGG media for fifteen years, Jeff takes on any and all sorts of games but is especially ready to tackle roleplaying games and strategy games. He's been involved with the hobby since he was just a wee grade school lad, over four decades ago.