Card game
Araf Kapısı
You died. But there’s no file on you.
They sat you at the Gate as its clerk. Judge every soul: swipe right for Light, left for Fire. A card-swiping game that mocks bureaucracy and never forgets your choices.
You died, but there’s no file on you. So they sat you at the Gate as its clerk, and now you must judge every soul that comes to your desk: swipe right for Light, left for Fire.
At the end of every shift your memory is wiped, and Ramazan, the tea-making genie, introduces himself all over again: “Hi abi, I’m Ramazan.” The world remembers your choices, even if you don’t.
The joke is on bureaucracy, not faith: Heaven and Hell run like government offices. A work of fiction and satire.
What’s inside
- Swipe right for Light, left for Fire. Some cards bring their own choices, like “Take the tea / Refuse”.
- Four balances: Light, Fire, the Queue and the Seal. Let one hit zero or max out and your shift is over.
- Dying is progress: every ending unlocks a memory fragment, and your years and story carry over.
- Your judgments come back: souls you sent away return a few cards later in a new form.
- One Tea Break per shift: move points between two balances.
- Hundreds of cards, multiple endings and finales. About 2–3 hours of main story.
- 3–6 minute sessions, portrait mode, playable with one hand.
- No forced ads: the only ads are optional rewarded videos.
Screens
Who comes to your desk
Ramazan
Intern genie and tea-maker. Calls you “abi” and meets you for the first time, every time.
Deniz
A polite angel from Heaven’s accounting office, oddly interested in you.
Kemal
A rival clerk who wants speed and efficiency, and keeps checking his watch.
Şerbet Defterdarı
Hell’s quota-obsessed accountant. Loves numbers.
Bekçi Sırat
The Gate’s old watchman. Lantern, key and a perfectly straight face.
Ağaç
The tree before the Gate. It carries a notch for every shift.
