The idea is really cool, but i did have some trouble progressing through the early game, where your money generation is pretty low - this is turned into a bit of a slog with the speed of the AI animations (it might be helpful if there was a speed up button). I found that the best approach was to select random cards in the memory match, end my turn, then return to the main menu with my 1 gold for ending a turn, avoiding the time needed to wait for the AI turn.

Overall though, it's a really interesting idea, and I'd love to see more expansion into more games (especially the memory games, which can be kinda tricky when you have to keep track of multiple boards at once), and items that provide interactions between different games (ex. rather than giving an extra turn in another game, perhaps placing down a piece in Connect 4 - essentially, you'd have to think about how each move affects other games)!

Generally i will scream of unfairness, but to think again, it is me that has big advantage. I just have to play the game long enough to out-upgrade while the cpu cannot get money or spend it. Would be disasterous if they could. Nice polish on the game and nice deep thinking about the upgrade strategy. Good submission man!

This is brilliantly evil! Winning 3 games AT ONCE against a perfect opponent is such a clever and stressful idea! I love how I can only play one board at a time while the opponent plays all three - my human brain was melting haha! The shop with gadgets is a great roguelike touch. Tic-Tac-Toe + Memory + Four-in-a-Row together is such a fun genre collision. And auto-save is so appreciated! Addictive and hilarious! 🧠

I really liked the idea, is interesting. But in my opinion having to wait on the IA to finish its turns is abit slow, maybe adding 

skipping or accelerating.

Juggling three board games against an opponent who moves in all of them while I only get one move is such a devious twist. I spent my turn blocking a tic-tac-toe row, then flipped over to Connect 4 and found the AI had quietly stacked up three pieces. Wrapping classic board games in a roguelike shop of extra turns makes them feel like a real run!