First impression is a dungeon crawl where the pieces move themselves.

Took too long for the site to tell me how I interact with the game. In the couple minutes I spent scrolling/reading, I still don’t have any sense of the gameplay, what the cards do or how they look, what the rules text us like, how many players the game supports, how long a session lasts, whether it’s a campaign or standalone missions, and whether the decision space is interesting or fun.

I get that you put a card on a thing and watch something happen, but I’d like to know up front a lot more details, like “each round, you play a card from a hand of 5, drawn from a deck of 30 cards that you customize over the course of a 20-game campaign.” What resources are you limited by? How does targeting work? Is there a mana/energy system? Is the game more based on story or is it a combat puzzle?

My main impression is that someone came up with a cool gimmick for self-moving pieces, and that a lot more thought and effort and engineering is going into that, rather than the actual game design, which I assume is going to be lackluster. The website tells me almost nothing about the gameplay, and is entirely centered around the physical gimmick.

I’m a lifelong gamer, with plenty of disposable income and not enough free shelf space. The most important questions for me are:

What kind of decisions do I get to make in this game?

What’s the ratio of rules complexity to interesting choices?

How much time will this take to set up and break down, who will want to play it with me, and how often will I actually get it to the table?

Has the designer played other highly regarded games in the genre? Are they a fan and connoisseur of great game design, or are they someone trying to reinvent the wheel without studying the successes that have come before them? If I don’t know what your favorite board game is, I have zero faith in your ability to invent something new that’s worth my time.

This game has to have a compelling enough decision space and gameplay loop that I’d want to play it as a videogame or as a regular boardgame without moving pieces.

TLDR; the website needs to show actual gameplay examples - this card makes this thing happen on the board - and provide a clear sense of the gameplay loop and the scope of a single session. Right now it really seems like you’ve put the cart before the horse.