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Fortune-499

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Fortune-499 screenshot 1
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Fortune-499

AP Thomson · Published by AP Thomson · Official site ↗

Very Positive — 89% positive (161 reviews)

Last updated 27 Sept 2026

There is no future in the future.

DJCTQ 10

£3.99

Lowest price we've ever recorded

View on Steam

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Price history

3 Sept 2026Lowest: £3.99 · Highest: £3.998 Oct 2026

Indie, RPG, Strategy · 2018 · More under £5 games

Explore a world without hope in Fortune-499, an indie RPG from AP Thomson that tasks players with building a future in a bleak setting.

About this game

Fortune-499 is a game about money and magic. You play a fortune teller working in the magical resources department of a large corporation. You engage in day-to-day office activities such as forwarding emails, attending meetings, fighting back hordes of monsters, and dealing with printer jams. With some tricky magic up your sleeve and your job on the line, it's up to you to build a future out of the hand you've been dealt.

  • Battle monsters by predicting their next move.
  • Build a deck of fortunes.
  • Uncover a plot both magical and mundane.
  • Check your email every morning.

System Requirements

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Minimum

Minimum:
  • OS *: Windows XP, 7, 8, 10
  • Processor: 2 GHz Dual Core CPU
  • Memory: 2 GB RAM
  • Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 4000 or better
  • Storage: 300 MB available space

Supported Languages

English*
*languages with full audio support

Latest news

  • Press Coverage

    Combine witchcraft with office work in oddball RPG Fortune-499

    Turns out that even witches and wizards suffer from corporate malaise. That's the core conceit of Fortune-499, a new RPG/card battler from developer AP Thomson, starring Cassandra (Cassie for short), a young oracle working for the magical resources department of a large corporation. As Cassie, not only are you fighting your own creeping irrelevance, you're battling actual monsters who've invaded your office. Over the course of four hours or so, Cassie explores the floors of the office complex, from security, to accounting, to legal, fighting off invading monsters who are after the company's nebulous "public offerings." Rather than casting elemental spells or performing other feats of magical prowess, Cassie draws cards to defeat her foes.  This game of cards is simultaneously a round of rock paper scissors where you draw cards to predict what the enemy will do next. Drawing a +4 Scissors card, for instance, indicates that your opponent has a high probability of throwing scissors, so you should use the "rock" attack to chip away at your opponents health. You can draw up to four cards total, but the more you draw, the harder it might be to scry your enemy's next move. You could very well pull +2 Rock, +2 Scissors, and +2 Paper, meaning you'll have to blindly guess, which is risky business indeed. But it can be worth drawing more, because there are other cards in your deck that give MP, boost your HP, or even guarantee your opponent’s next card rather than just increasing the possibility of it. You also have three spells equipped at a time, which do damage or cast buffs or debuffs.  You'll have power over what goes into your deck too, increasing your ability to see the future. Copiers sprinkled throughout the building let you print cards, while shredders will eliminate cards from your deck. The filing cabinet, meanwhile, lets you move cards to the top of your deck. All of these elements allow you t...
    Read full article on PC Gamer

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