Already yearning for more Voice of Cards? These games are sure to fill the void.

The Voice of Cards series is as brilliant as it is beautiful, introducing a new style of gameplay that harmoniously blends RPG mechanics with a tabletop layout. Your character is a game piece moving along a board formed by playing cards that unveil the background or other characters within the environment.

RELATED: Best Characters In Voice Of Cards: The Isle Dragon Roars

It's one of the most original game concepts ever made, with cards shaping the branching dialogue interactions and combat sequences. If you recently finished the third instalment, The Beasts Of Burden, and are wanting more,there are some excellent options to explore below.

In 2014, Blizzard transported their World of Warcraft Universe and created a turn-based, card dueling version easily accessible on mobile devices. Hearthstone became one of many collecting card games based around an existing series. Like the duels in Voice of Cards, where enemies are defeated when their health drains to zero, Hearthstone players must also meet this end goal, often with a fireball finisher.

Though Voice of Cards is oriented more toward story than deck building, the mechanic of being equipped with a solid lineup of cards is pertinent to excelling at both. Hearthstone also mimics the RPG qualities with its new game mode, Mercenaries, but is an all-around compelling CCG perfect for fantasy lovers, even if unfamiliar with Warcraft.

Riot Games continued the trend of triple-A studios developing free-to-play CCG games based on existing mythology with the 2020 release of Legends of Runeterra. The game features card-based forms of familiar League of Legends characters and entails similar deck-building mechanics and challenging opponents to PVP.

And its win condition is precisely the same by needing to get your rival’s health down to zero, with both players starting at 20 total health. It's devoid of any RPG elements but has a Voice of Cards aspect with the voiced conversation between the two opposing characters as the battles ensue to tell their stories.

Remember that small card game you can play in The Witcher 3? Well, CD Projekt Red, the developers of The Witcher saga, went all in on Gwent and released a free-to-play standalone version in 2020. The game takes the lore and fantasy of The Witcher Universe and fuses it into a digital collecting card game where you can build out your decks to pose a mightier challenge to others.

RELATED: Games To Play If You Like Gwent: Rogue Mage

All the mechanics of having a starting hand of ten cards and acquiring the most points out of three rounds to win the battle remain the same. Gwent gets elevated here with more refined visual effects for attacks, certain cards displaying animations, duels playing out across varying locations, and 3D characters of respective player avatars appearing on-screen beside the cards.

The Voice of Cards: The Isle Dragon Roars entry follows the hero's journey amidst a medieval fantasy setting to rid the world of a dragon causing destruction, and the latest entry is all about seeking vengeance on monsters. They share parallels with Monster Hunter: World, a third-person combat RPG where there are dragons and many other kinds of beasts that you can hunt across its lush ecosystem zones.

Some of the monsters populating the environments even include dinosaur hybrids, and it’s your job to defeat them as a dispatched member of the Research Commission. You can use the landscapes to your advantage by scaling walls and grappling, and you can also play online with your friends and form a hunting party.

The fantasy elements in Voice of Cards feel even more immersive in The Witcher 3's stunning open world. The third entry in The Witcher franchise is one of the most highly acclaimed fantasy games for its lore, engaging narrative situations, gorgeous environments, intricate spellcasting combat system, and magnificent creature designs.

RELATED: The Witcher 3: Best Gwent Cards In The Game

You continue playing as the charismatic sorcerer and monster hunter Geralt of Rivia, who embarks on a quest to locate his adopted daughter Ciri. In addition to the main RPG story elements and creature encounters, minigames also play a part. As you may recall, Gwent is one of those games you can play against NPCs. The version of the strategy card game here, however, is unmatched compared to where they took it in the standalone game.

If you enjoy playing Voice of Cards for its tabletop gameplay aesthetic, then you'll have an absolute blast with Tabletop Simulator. This game allows all the excitement and camaraderie of playing tabletop games to be recreated virtually in the online world. The base game comes with all the classics, which include chess, checkers, dominoes, and poker.

Its most significant appeal is that you can be the designer and create your own board games to be prototyped and iterated cooperatively with your friends through the support of importing 3D models and the game's built-in Lua scripting. The world's your tabletop oyster here, making it possible to make any card or RPG board game you may conceptualize, even the tabletop version of Voice of Cards.

Slay the Spire splices the roguelike genre with card collecting and deck-building mechanics. Here you can choose from one of four characters, each equipped with unique card sets, as you ascend an enchanting spire and clash with strange enemies. The gameplay is turn-based, and you use your card decks to perform attacks, keeping very much in line with the design of Voice of Cards.

RELATED: Games To Play If You Like Slay The Spire

Slay the Spire’s world isn’t composed of a game board and cards, but the art style is just as whimsical and charming. And there’s a strong replayability factor since you can try out a different character each new go, and locations will always be varying with different enemies awaiting you.

Darkest Dungeon is quite a pivot from Voice of Cards in terms of story but maintains the same feel of the systems and gameplay progression. Like in Voice of Cards, you manage a party of four members as you explore the darkest underground dungeons of an unkempt estate you've inherited. And each character is equipped with unique abilities ready to deploy in turn-based combat.

The game draws inspiration from H.P. Lovecraft, and nightmarish enemies lurk around every corner. However, the environments are randomized, and each playthrough will result in new experiences since Darkest Dungeon’s design is a more difficult roguelike RPG. Another notable feature of Darkest Dungeon is its Affliction system that affects your characters' stress levels, where insufficient light can lead to heart attacks.

There are quite a few things to check off for Across the Obelisk in terms of its suitability for a Voice of Cards experience. It's an RPG with a procedurally generated environment, contains up to 16 fantastical characters to choose from, combat is turn-based with cards used to unleash attacks on foes, and it provides even more fun strategizing with co-op support. You can play with a party of four, each responsible for one of the characters.

The game’s story spans five acts, and each new one brings you to different areas that have vibrant wide-ranging maps. Those maps are illustrated on old parchment paper, but their art style strikes an uncanny resemblance to that of a game board aesthetic like Voice of Cards.

Griftlands is yet another roguelike RPG with deck-building systems in place, but this one puts greater emphasis on narrative than its counterparts. The story lifts you off the ground and sends you to a grim futuristic setting in outer space, where you can play through the individual stories of the three main characters.

Voice of Cards is captivating for its unique style of storytelling, and much the same could be said of Griftlands, because the card system also goes beyond just combat. They’re incorporated into the dialogue interactions with characters, and effective cards can give you the upper hand in negotiations.

NEXT: Things That Make No Sense In Voice Of Cards: The Isle Dragon Roars

Dennis is a writer, storyteller, and aspiring game narrative designer. His favorite hobbies include reading suspenseful thrillers, watching films and television, and being immersed in the spectacular worlds of video games.