Apps / Creature Conquest: Yōkai

Creature Conquest: Yōkai

Call Might, Spirit, or Trickery, outwit a computer rival, and conquer with 48 yōkai from Japanese folklore.

Every yōkai has three ways to win.

Choose a yōkai, call Might, Spirit, or Trickery, and reveal both cards together. The strongest card is not always the smartest play—and there are no ads, subscriptions, paid random packs, accounts, or tracking.

Outwit your rival

Face a computer rival at Traveler, Yōkai Hunter, or Onmyōji level in 7, 11, or 15-yōkai matches. Read the public clues, remember what has been revealed, and pick the battlefield that suits your squad.

Gather Foxfire. Call on Legends.

Standard yōkai gather Foxfire. Greats and Legends cost Foxfire but capture more Trophies, so every play balances power, timing, and risk.

Rival Arena on iPad

Take on three computer rivals at once. Everyone answers the same call, and the winner captures all three of the other yōkai.

Seven games included

Play seven complete games with all 48 yōkai and every mode. Full Conquest is one optional purchase that unlocks unlimited play, with no ads and no paid advantage.

Release status: Creature Conquest: Yōkai is being prepared for the App Store. A download link will appear here when its public listing is available.

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How it plays

Call it. Reveal it. Conquer.

The challenger calls a stat, the defender answers, and both yōkai flip at once. Win the clash to capture Trophies and take the next call.

A revealed clash in which your Funayūrei beats the computer’s Karakasa-Obake on Spirit, 80 to 41, and captures 1 Trophy — Reveal together, win the call, and capture Trophies.

The Yōkai Scroll showing Kitsune, Tanuki, Bakeneko, and Nekomata with their Might, Spirit, and Trickery values — Browse all 48 yōkai in the Yōkai Scroll.

A match in which both players have chosen a face-down card and two Foxfire are saved — Save Foxfire, then play a Legend at the right moment.

New in this edition

A story behind every card

Every one of the 48 cards has a backgrounder. Open a card’s close-up, tap the info button, and the card flips over to tell you about that creature’s place in Japanese folklore.

A close-up of the Kitsune card with its Might, Spirit, and Trickery values and an info button at the top right — Open any card’s close-up and tap the info button.

The Kitsune card flipped over, showing two paragraphs about foxes in Japanese folklore — The card flips to tell that yōkai’s story.

On iPad

Four players. One arena.

iPad adds Rival Arena: you and three computer rivals answer the same call, all four yōkai flip together, and the winner captures the other three.

Rival Arena on iPad after the reveal: Zoe’s Nurikabe wins on Might and captures 3 Trophies — All four flip, and the winner takes the table.

The Kitsune backgrounder on iPad, with a row of other cards to browse underneath — Read each yōkai’s story; swipe or use the arrow keys for the next.

The Yōkai Scroll on iPad, four cards across — The Yōkai Scroll uses the whole iPad screen.

For teens and adults

Creature Conquest: Yōkai is a strategy card game for teens and adults. The challenger secretly picks a card and calls a stat, the defender answers, and both cards are revealed together. The higher value in the called stat captures the other card for Trophies.

Looking for the version made for younger players? Creature Conquest uses the same rules with 48 prehistoric creatures.

The game needs no account and collects no data at all. Every match works offline. On iPhone you play one-on-one against a computer rival; Rival Arena is available on iPad. There is no local two-player or online multiplayer.