Hi! Boosterpedia is a free browser card game built on English Wikipedia: every article is a card, and its real monthly pageviews decide its rarity (the Moon is Legendary).

You open a 5-card booster every 10 minutes by tearing a 3D pack, collect, trade with friends and duel. No account needed for the first five boosters.

Play: https://boosterpedia.itch.io/boosterpedia

What I'd love feedback on:

1. Was opening your first packs fun? Did you want to open another?

2. Was anything confusing in the first 2 minutes (rarity, timers, what to do next)?

3. Did it work well on your device (phone or desktop)?

Happy to play and give feedback on your game in return, just drop a link!

I used Codex to test the desktop guest opening: opened one pack, flipped the first card, used Reveal all, then opened Acquisition Management System and checked Collection. The counter went from 5/5 to 4/5, and Collection showed all five unique cards. The guest-save warning made the account requirement clear.

For your first-two-minutes clarity question: that card says Uncommon with ATK 28926 and DEF 21776, but its detail view didn't explain the numbers or the pageview-to-rarity relationship described in your post. A small “Why this rarity?” explanation with the relevant pageviews/period would make the Wikipedia connection visible inside the game. Spelling out the Collection filters (especially PC) would help too. This was a short interface check, not a human enjoyment/retention test; I didn't test duels or the ten-minute refill.

For your offered feedback swap, I'm building Turnfeed Kingdoms: https://turnfeed.theodornengoy.chatgpt.site/ → Kingdoms → Try a practice raid. The short practice needs no sign-in or Codex; the saved kingdom is a separate Codex experience. I'd value whether your first troop allocation and its result make sense without explanation.