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Games: Card Games · Review

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Spells of Genesis Review 2026: Tradable Blockchain Card Game

Spells of Genesis is a mobile fantasy card game from EverdreamSoft in which cards can be tokenized on blockchains such as Ethereum and Counterparty. It suits collectors who want an early crypto game, but its audience and economy are not documented in detail.

By the DappsAtlas editorial team · Updated

Our verdict on Spells of Genesis

6.2/10

Spells of Genesis suits collectors and curious players who want an early blockchain card game and are comfortable managing a wallet. Its main strength is a long history and the choice to play free with in-game cards before minting anything on a chain. The main caveat is how little is published about fees, audits, the team and the current player base. Treat card purchases as speculative collectibles, check the minting cost first, and rely on official channels for current details.

Score breakdown

How Spells of Genesis scores

Security
n/a
Ease of use
6.0/10
Fees
6.0/10
Features
6.0/10

Scores run from 0 to 10 and are based only on facts we could verify. Where information was missing we mark the score n/a rather than guess.

What is Spells of Genesis?

Spells of Genesis is a mobile fantasy card game built by the studio EverdreamSoft. Players collect cards, fuse them to combine abilities and spells, and play through an adventure. It is one of the earlier games to put collectible cards on a blockchain.

Sources describe a beta in early 2016 and a wider release in 2017. The FAQ says the game supports Ethereum and Counterparty, a protocol built on Bitcoin. A 2020 announcement described tokenizing cards on other blockchains too. Documentation updated in 2025 lists numbered card collections, such as an Ethereum collection that includes a card called Sir of the Ether with a stated issuance date and circulating supply.

The project does not publish a team list, audit reports or user numbers in the sources reviewed, so the review focuses on how the game and its card tokenization work.

How Spells of Genesis works

Spells of Genesis is a mobile game where players build decks of fantasy cards, fuse them to combine abilities and spells, and fight through levels. It blends card collecting with arcade-style play.

The blockchain layer sits on top. According to the FAQ, only some cards are blockchain cards. Those can be tokenized, which means a card is recorded on a chain such as Ethereum or Counterparty, so a wallet holds it and the owner can transfer or sell it. Minting is the step that creates that on-chain version, and one source says it carries a fee.

A 2020 announcement from EverdreamSoft described a way to tokenize cards onto additional blockchains. Documentation lists collections with a name, issuance date and circulating supply for each card, which lets collectors see how scarce a card is.

6 features

Key features

01

Card collecting and fusion

Players collect cards and fuse them to combine their abilities and spells in a mobile fantasy adventure.

02

Tokenized cards

Selected cards can be turned into blockchain assets, which gives players ownership they can trade outside the game.

03

Multi-blockchain support

The game FAQ lists support for Ethereum and Counterparty, and a 2020 announcement described tokenizing cards onto further chains.

04

Blockchain and in-game cards

Besides blockchain cards there is a second type of card that exists only in the game, so players can start without minting anything.

05

Documented card collections

Documentation lists numbered collections, for example an Ethereum card collection with named cards, issuance dates and circulating supply.

06

Free-to-play entry

A third-party summary describes the game as free to play, with a fee when minting cards.

Pros and cons

What we like

  • Early example of a blockchain card game, with a history going back to a 2016 beta.
  • Described as free to play, so there is no required purchase to try it.
  • Not all cards are blockchain cards, so the game can be played without touching crypto.
  • Documentation lists collections with issuance dates and circulating supply, which helps collectors judge scarcity.
  • Card tokenization is supported on several chains, which gives holders some choice of ecosystem.

Watch out for

  • Official site details such as team, audits and token economics are not published in the sources reviewed, so independent checks are hard.
  • Tokenizing cards costs a minting fee, and the amount is not stated.
  • Card values depend on a small secondary market, so resale prices can be thin and volatile.
  • Cards sit across several blockchains, and moving or tokenizing them adds steps that newcomers may find confusing.
  • The game dates from the early NFT era and its current player base is not published.

Spells of Genesis fees

Playing is described as free, and a fee applies when cards are minted onto a blockchain. The size of that fee is not given in the material reviewed.

The network fee for a transfer or marketplace sale depends on the chain used, such as Ethereum. Marketplace commissions are set by the venue where cards are listed. Check the current fee before confirming any minting or trade.

Is Spells of Genesis safe?

No audit reports, custody terms or incident history for the game's token contracts are published in the sources reviewed. Cards held as blockchain assets sit in your own wallet, so you carry the risks of key management, phishing and wrong-address transfers. Check which chain and contract a card belongs to before buying on a secondary market.

The game is a card game, not a gambling product, but some third-party pages mention it next to casino promotions. Treat those as unrelated to the game itself. Card prices can fall to near zero, so spend only what you can afford to lose.

6 steps

How to get started with Spells of Genesis

  1. 1

    Read the game's FAQ and documentation to understand which cards are blockchain cards and which are in-game only.

  2. 2

    Install the mobile game from the official store listing and start with the free in-game cards.

  3. 3

    Play the early levels to learn how fusing cards and spells work before spending anything.

  4. 4

    If you want blockchain cards, set up a wallet compatible with the chain you choose, such as Ethereum.

  5. 5

    Check the minting fee and network costs before tokenizing a card, and start with one low-value card.

  6. 6

    Use only the official links from the developer's channels and verify any marketplace listing before buying.

Who Spells of Genesis is for

This game is for crypto-curious players who like fantasy card collecting on mobile and want to learn how tokenized cards work. It also suits collectors interested in early blockchain game history. Anyone expecting a reliable income from play should look elsewhere, since card value depends on demand.

Spells of Genesis FAQs

What is Spells of Genesis?

It is a mobile game from the studio EverdreamSoft that mixes arcade-style battles with collecting and fusing cards. Some cards exist as blockchain assets that players can own and trade.

Is Spells of Genesis free to play?

Sources describe it as free to play, with a fee to mint cards onto a blockchain. The size of that fee is not given in the material reviewed.

Which blockchains does Spells of Genesis use?

Its FAQ says the game supports Ethereum and Counterparty, which is built on the Bitcoin blockchain. A 2020 announcement also described a method for tokenizing cards on other blockchains.

Are all the cards blockchain cards?

No. The game's FAQ says there are two kinds of cards, and only some of them are blockchain cards. The rest exist only inside the game.

Is Spells of Genesis play-to-earn?

Some descriptions label it play-to-earn because tokenized cards can be traded for value. Any earnings depend on market demand for cards, and none are guaranteed.

Is the game still active?

The game was in beta in early 2016 and was described as released in 2017 by one source. Its documentation was updated in 2025. Check the official channels for the current state of the game before spending money.

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How we checked

Sources

No public sources were recorded for this review.

Last updated . Spotted an error? Tell us and we will correct it.