Ubisoft and Immutable just revealed a new mobile card game called Might & Magic Fates. It’s based on the classic Might & Magic universe. Fates will be free-to-play, focused on PvP battles, and coming soon to iOS and Android. There’s also talk of a PC version later.
If you love games like Hearthstone or Marvel Snap, this one might be for you. This article will give you the lowdown on everything you need to know. We’ll dive into what Might & Magic Fates is all about, what the gameplay will be like, when you can expect to play it, how much it’ll cost (spoiler: good news there), and more!
What is Might & Magic Fates?
Might & Magic Fates is a new mobile card game made by Ubisoft. It takes place in the famous Might & Magic fantasy world, filled with magic, heroes, and strange creatures.
If you’ve played Might & Magic before, you might see some familiar faces. But even if you haven’t, you can still enjoy the game on its own.
The goal is simple — collect powerful cards, build your team, and battle other players online. Each match is about smart thinking, not just strong cards. You’ll need to make good choices and react to what your opponent does.
Ubisoft says this is a “next-generation card game.” That means they’re trying to offer something new — like different types of cards, new powers, and fresh ways to play. Since Ubisoft is a big name, that also means the game could be well-made and get lots of support after launch.
How Does the Fates’ Gameplay Work?
Might & Magic Fates is a strategy card game, also known as a trading card game (TCG). In this genre, players collect cards, build a custom deck, and use that deck to battle against other players. Each card represents something — like a hero, creature, spell, or item, and you play these cards in turns to outsmart and defeat your opponent.
In most card games like this, you take turns playing cards from your hand using a resource system (usually something that builds up over time, like mana or energy). You try to reduce your opponent’s health to zero by attacking with your units or casting spells.
Now, let’s talk about what Might & Magic Fates is doing differently:
In Fates, you’ll build your own deck using creatures, spells, artifacts, and heroes. All these cards come from different factions, each with its own playstyle. For example, one group might focus on powerful creatures, while another may rely on tricky spells. You don’t have to stick to one group – you’re free to mix any cards together and create your own style.
Every match is turn-based, which means you and your opponent take turns playing cards. What makes Fates special is its gold system. Instead of gaining power slowly each turn like other games, your cards themselves give you gold to use. This lets you make quick plays and change strategies on the go. You’ll also have a hero in every match. This hero fights on the battlefield, gains experience, levels up, and unlocks new powers during the battle.
The game also focuses on tactics and timing. That means it’s not just about what cards you have, but when and where you use them. Good decisions can win matches, even against stronger decks.
When Is Might & Magic Mobile Game Coming Out and How Much Will It Cost?
Release Date: Ubisoft hasn’t announced an exact date yet. They’ve only said it’s coming “soon.”
Price: The game will be completely free to download and play. You can earn all cards by playing.
What Devices Can You Play On?
Fates will be available on Android and iOS devices – that means smartphones and tablets.
- A PC version is also planned, but there’s no full info on that yet.
- There’s no mention of console versions.
- To play the game, you’ll need to be online, because most of the game is about battling other real players.
Will There Be Trading or Blockchain Stuff?
Yes – but only if you want it.
The game will let players trade cards using a special online marketplace built on blockchain (through a platform called Immutable). This means you could sell or buy certain cards if you want.
But this part of the game is optional. If you don’t care about trading or digital ownership, you can skip it and just play the game normally. Trading gives no gameplay advantage – it’s just another way to manage your collection.
One Last Thing: The Trailer
Ubisoft has released a short trailer to announce the game. It’s a cinematic teaser, meaning it doesn’t show actual gameplay yet. It’s more about the fantasy vibe and the world of Might & Magic.
More gameplay videos or beta details are likely coming soon. In the meantime, you can follow the official Twitter account of the game for latest updates.
