
Trailer & screenshots

About this game
A night of borrowed names
Moon Threshold (달의 문턱) is a single-player card roguelike inspired by Korean folklore. Choose a gumiho (nine-tailed fox), a shaman or a dokkaebi and travel through a night village, forest and ruined temple.
Build your way through the night
Read each monster’s next move, drag attack and defence cards onto a target, and manage energy and supernatural power. Build a deck through battles, market purchases, upgrades, equipment cards and blessings. The gumiho can transform into a fox form, changing her cards for a short time.
Choices leave a story
Decide how to answer the people and spirits you meet. Affection, resentment and clues influence the final encounter and ending. Character-specific talents and higher difficulties offer new goals after a run.
Availability: Korean-language Android release, currently available on Google Play in South Korea only. No English localization is available yet.
Free and optional purchases: The three playable characters and base three-chapter adventure are free. Optional, fixed-content premium card packs unlock four cards for one character; they are not randomized loot boxes. Optional rewarded ads can revive a run up to twice when an ad is available.
October 21 update: Version 1.2.2 was released on Google Play in South Korea on October 21, 2026. The video and three gameplay screenshots on this page show actual gameplay from version 1.2.2. Update availability may vary by device.
Developed by Treenova. We would love feedback on card readability and the first chapter’s pacing.
Information
- Status
- Released
- Release
- TBA
- Art style
- Fantasy
- Platforms
- Android
- Price
- Freeads · in app purchase
- Players
- Single player
- Age rating
- 12+Mature content
Tags
AI disclosure
Generative AI was used to create character, card, background and visual-effect artwork, with human selection and editing. AI coding assistants were used in programming, testing, UI copy and marketing preparation. The gameplay trailer uses actual game footage with edited titles and captions.
Discussion
Trailer & screenshots

About this game
A night of borrowed names
Moon Threshold (달의 문턱) is a single-player card roguelike inspired by Korean folklore. Choose a gumiho (nine-tailed fox), a shaman or a dokkaebi and travel through a night village, forest and ruined temple.
Build your way through the night
Read each monster’s next move, drag attack and defence cards onto a target, and manage energy and supernatural power. Build a deck through battles, market purchases, upgrades, equipment cards and blessings. The gumiho can transform into a fox form, changing her cards for a short time.
Choices leave a story
Decide how to answer the people and spirits you meet. Affection, resentment and clues influence the final encounter and ending. Character-specific talents and higher difficulties offer new goals after a run.
Availability: Korean-language Android release, currently available on Google Play in South Korea only. No English localization is available yet.
Free and optional purchases: The three playable characters and base three-chapter adventure are free. Optional, fixed-content premium card packs unlock four cards for one character; they are not randomized loot boxes. Optional rewarded ads can revive a run up to twice when an ad is available.
October 21 update: Version 1.2.2 was released on Google Play in South Korea on October 21, 2026. The video and three gameplay screenshots on this page show actual gameplay from version 1.2.2. Update availability may vary by device.
Developed by Treenova. We would love feedback on card readability and the first chapter’s pacing.
Information
- Status
- Released
- Release
- TBA
- Art style
- Fantasy
- Platforms
- Android
- Price
- Freeads · in app purchase
- Players
- Single player
- Age rating
- 12+Mature content
Tags
AI disclosure
Generative AI was used to create character, card, background and visual-effect artwork, with human selection and editing. AI coding assistants were used in programming, testing, UI copy and marketing preparation. The gameplay trailer uses actual game footage with edited titles and captions.



