Official Covenant Cards guide

History is yours to rewrite.

Command legends, defy empires, and build your own strategy across a fractured timeline. Explore the world, cards, and battles of Covenant Cards.

Browser battle preview

Drag cards into play and aim attacks in a short, simplified practice encounter inspired by Covenant Cards. Both captains start with 15 health. Each side has at most seven turns, then remaining captain health determines the result. This browser preview is separate from the full native game.

Choose Vanguard for rush and pressure, Sanctuary for guarding and healing, or Serpent for poison and spells. These 16-card preview decks face Assault, Bastion, or Hex opponents. Share an encounter seed to repeat the same opening and draws under the current preview rules. Retry the same challenge or start a new one.

See a real turn. Make the next one yours.

Real gameplay, captured on a phone. Place a card, build your board, and watch an ability change the fight.

A nine-second recording of card placement and a buff effect. Interface and balance may differ by edition and release.

A separate victory screenshot from the game
Victory screenshot, captured separately from the gameplay clip.

  1. Build with history and legend.

    Bring illustrated figures, spells, and artifacts together around a strategy.

  2. Explore campaigns offline.

    Play single-player campaigns offline on either platform. Modes and purchases differ by platform.

  3. Discover the people behind the cards.

    Explore lineage, card lore, and the connections across generations.

Download on the App Store · Get it on Google Play

A little wonder. In every tear.

Open unlimited free packs, with three cards in every pack and 100 browser collectibles across six rarity finishes. Progress is saved in this browser. Browser collectibles do not unlock cards in the full game.

Eleven generations of connections

Follow the family branches from Adam and Eve to Noah, Shem, Ham, and Japheth. Select a figure to see their connections.

Adam and Eve begin generation 1. This tree follows selected family lines in Genesis 4–6 and 10 through Noah’s three sons in generation 11. Adah and Zillah appear beside Lamech; their parents are not named.

Generation 1

Adam

In Genesis, Adam and Eve are the parents of Cain, Abel, and Seth. Their shared row begins this family tree.

Genesis 4:1–2, 25

Eve

Also known as Chavah.

Genesis names Eve as Adam’s wife and the mother of Cain, Abel, and Seth. Her connections lead to all three sons shown here.

Genesis 4:1–2, 25

Generation 2

Cain

Also known as Kain.

Cain cultivates the ground in Genesis. He is Abel’s brother and the father of Enoch, whose family line continues through Irad.

Genesis 4:1–2, 17–18

Abel

Also known as Hevel.

Abel tends sheep in Genesis. The narrative recounts his death at Cain’s hands; it names no descendants of Abel.

Genesis 4:2–10

Seth

Also known as Sheth.

Seth is born to Adam and Eve after Abel’s death. Genesis names him as Enosh’s father and continues his line in chapter 5.

Genesis 4:25–26; 5:3–8

Generation 3

Enoch

Also known as Enoch son of Cain.

Cain names a city after his son Enoch, the father of Irad. This is not the later Enoch in Seth’s line.

Genesis 4:17–18; 5:18–24

Enosh

Also known as Enos.

Enosh is the son of Seth and father of Kenan. His name appears as Enos in the King James Version.

Genesis 5:6–11

Generation 4

Irad

In Cain’s family line, Irad is the son of Enoch and the father of Mehujael.

Genesis 4:18

Kenan

Also known as Cainan.

Kenan is Enosh’s son and Mahalalel’s father in the genealogy of Genesis 5. The King James Version calls him Cainan.

Genesis 5:9–14

Generation 5

Mehujael

Mehujael is the son of Irad and father of Methushael in Cain’s line. His family is listed in Genesis 4.

Genesis 4:18

Mahalalel

Also known as Mahalaleel.

Mahalalel is Kenan’s son and Jared’s father in Seth’s line. His name appears as Mahalaleel in the King James Version.

Genesis 5:12–17

Generation 6

Methushael

Also known as Methusael.

Methushael is the son of Mehujael and father of Lamech in Cain’s line. He is distinct from Methuselah in Seth’s line.

Genesis 4:18

Jared

Genesis names Jared as Mahalalel’s son and Enoch’s father in Seth’s line. This Enoch is distinct from Cain’s son.

Genesis 5:15–20

Generation 7

Lamech

Also known as Lamech in Cain’s line.

Lamech is Methushael’s son in Cain’s line. Genesis names Adah and Zillah as his wives and describes the household of Jabal, Jubal, Tubal-cain, and Naamah.

Genesis 4:18–24

Adah

Adah is one of Lamech’s wives in Genesis 4. She gives birth to Jabal, and the passage identifies Jubal as his brother. Her ancestry is not provided.

Genesis 4:19–21

Zillah

Zillah is one of Lamech’s wives and the mother of Tubal-cain. The same passage names Naamah as Tubal-cain’s sister; Zillah’s own ancestry is not provided.

Genesis 4:19, 22

Enoch

Also known as Enoch son of Jared.

Enoch is Jared’s son and Methuselah’s father in Seth’s line. Genesis describes him as walking with God. He is distinct from Enoch, Cain’s son.

Genesis 5:18–24

Generation 8

Jabal

Jabal belongs to Lamech and Adah’s household. Genesis associates him with people who dwell in tents and keep livestock.

Genesis 4:19–20

Jubal

Jubal is Jabal’s brother in the household of Lamech and Adah. Genesis associates him with music and the playing of instruments.

Genesis 4:19–21

Tubal-cain

Also known as Tubalcain, Tubal Cain.

Tubal-cain is Zillah’s son in Lamech’s household. Genesis associates him with working bronze and iron and names Naamah as his sister.

Genesis 4:19, 22

Naamah

Genesis names Naamah as Tubal-cain’s sister. She is shown beside him in the household of Lamech and Zillah; this passage gives no further biography.

Genesis 4:19, 22

Methuselah

Methuselah is the son of Enoch and father of Lamech in Seth’s line. He is distinct from the earlier Methushael in Cain’s line.

Genesis 5:21–27

Generation 9

Lamech

Also known as Lamech in Seth’s line, Lamech father of Noah.

Lamech is Methuselah’s son and Noah’s father in Seth’s line. He is distinct from Lamech in Cain’s line.

Genesis 5:25–29

Generation 10

Noah

Noah is Lamech’s son in Seth’s line and the father of Shem, Ham, and Japheth. Genesis tells how he builds the ark before the Flood.

Genesis 5:28–32; 6:9–22

Generation 11

Shem

Shem is one of Noah’s three sons, named alongside Ham and Japheth. His family forms one of the branches described after the Flood.

Genesis 5:32; 6:10; 10:1

Ham

Ham is Noah’s son and brother of Shem and Japheth. Genesis names him among the fathers of the families described after the Flood.

Genesis 5:32; 6:10; 10:1

Japheth

Japheth is Noah’s son and brother of Shem and Ham. His family appears alongside theirs in the generations that follow the Flood.

Genesis 5:32; 6:10; 10:1

Family connections

  • Adam and Eve are partners in the Genesis narrative
  • Adam is a parent of Cain
  • Adam is a parent of Abel
  • Adam is a parent of Seth
  • Eve is a parent of Cain
  • Eve is a parent of Abel
  • Eve is a parent of Seth
  • Cain is the father of Enoch
  • Enoch, Cain’s son, is the father of Irad
  • Irad is the father of Mehujael
  • Seth is the father of Enosh
  • Enosh is the father of Kenan
  • Kenan is the father of Mahalalel
  • Mehujael is a parent of Methushael
  • Methushael is a parent of Lamech
  • Mahalalel is a parent of Jared
  • Jared is the father of Enoch in Seth’s line
  • Enoch is a parent of Methuselah
  • Methuselah is the father of Lamech in Seth’s line
  • Lamech in Cain’s line is a parent of Jabal
  • Lamech in Cain’s line is a parent of Jubal
  • Lamech in Cain’s line is a parent of Tubal-cain
  • Naamah is shown in Lamech’s household alongside Tubal-cain
  • Adah is a parent of Jabal
  • Adah is a parent of Jubal
  • Zillah is a parent of Tubal-cain
  • Naamah is shown in Zillah’s household alongside Tubal-cain
  • Lamech in Cain’s line and Adah are partners in the Genesis narrative
  • Lamech in Cain’s line and Zillah are partners in the Genesis narrative
  • Lamech in Seth’s line is the father of Noah
  • Noah is the father of Shem
  • Noah is the father of Ham
  • Noah is the father of Japheth

Relationships follow the Genesis narrative. Portraits combine Covenant Cards artwork and imaginative illustrations. Genesis names Naamah as Tubal-cain’s sister; she appears with Lamech and Zillah’s household as described in Genesis 4:19–22.

Meet your next strategy.

Discover the cards, explore their skills, and find strategies for your next battle.

Open the complete field guide

Cross the ages. Change the outcome.

Explore Exodus, Kingdoms, Empires, Diaspora, and New horizons in a reimagined history.

One life. More than one destiny.

Three moments from the game’s origin story: the prince, the awakening, and the crossing.

Search the knowledge base

Cards

Factions

  • Assyria

    Imperial power, one play at a time.

  • Babylon

    Build a position that is difficult to break.

  • Christianity

    Units and symbols in a reimagined world.

  • Egypt

    Early pressure and commanding arrivals.

  • Inquisition

    Pressure from an adversarial faction.

  • Islam

    Faith-inspired figures and tactical choices.

  • Judaism

    Allies, protection, and lasting support.

  • Ottoman

    Imperial figures in the fractured timeline.

  • Persia

    Courtly power and carefully timed plays.

  • Philistia

    Force, disruption, and battlefield decisions.

  • Rome

    A line of defense with room to respond.

Mechanics

  • Taunt

    Protect a captain by directing enemy unit attacks toward a guard.

  • Rush

    Attack without waiting through the usual sleeping turn.

  • Shield

    Absorb the next damaging hit before health is lost.

  • Freeze

    Delay a unit’s next opportunity to attack.

  • Poison

    Turn successful combat damage into a lethal trade against a unit.

  • Lifesteal

    Recover captain health through damage dealt.

  • Mana

    Spend resources deliberately and plan the next turn.

  • Turns & triggers

    Read when an effect happens, not only what it does.

Beginner deck ideas

  • Early Pressure

    A 30-card cross-era deck built around early units, immediate effects, and powerful follow-up plays.

  • Guard & Recover

    A 30-card cross-era deck that protects your captain, restores health, and keeps your allies in the fight.

Complete knowledge base · Factions · Mechanics · Beginner deck ideas

Compare game editions

Checked 2026-10-24. US listings; pricing and availability can vary by region.

iPhone, iPad & Mac

Free download. Optional in-app purchases

iOS / iPadOS 18.6 or later. Check the App Store for Mac compatibility.

Single-player campaigns work offline. Online PvP requires a connection. Purchases require a connection. Cloud features require a connection.

Version: 7.1.0. Updated: 2026-10-23.

Official store listing

Android

Free download. No ads or in-app purchases

Google Play checks compatibility for your Android device.

Play offline campaigns and battle AI opponents. Check Google Play for all available modes.

Version: See listing. Updated: 2026-10-23.

Official store listing

A world made with intent.

Covenant Cards is an independent game from Valorem, created by Gal Itach. Explore the studio’s apps and games, or get in touch for support.

Visit Valorem · Contact and support

Frequently asked questions

What is Covenant Cards?
Covenant Cards is a historical sci-fi collectible card game for iOS and Android. Collect illustrated figures, build strategies, and explore campaigns. Play online PvP on Apple devices or battle AI opponents offline on Android.
Can I play Covenant Cards on iPhone or Android?
Yes. Covenant Cards has an Apple App Store listing for iPhone and iPad and a Google Play listing for Android. Check the official listing for your device's current compatibility, pricing, and release information.
How does deckbuilding work?
Custom decks contain 30 cards. Choose cards that support your captain and strategy, balance mana costs, and use attack, health, and abilities such as Taunt and Rush to respond to the battlefield. Check the card in your game for its latest skills and stats.
Does the game have a campaign and multiplayer?
Play single-player campaigns offline on either platform. Apple players can also join online player-versus-player battles with an internet connection. Android offers offline campaigns and battles against AI. Check your store for the modes available on your device.
Are the browser packs free, and do they transfer to the game?
Browser packs are unlimited and free, with three cards per pack and a separate 100-card collection saved in your browser. Duplicates are counted and rarity odds are displayed in the pack room. These browser collectibles do not unlock cards in the full game.
What does the lineage tree show?
Explore eleven generations from Adam and Eve through the families of Cain and Seth to Noah and his sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth. Select a figure to highlight family connections and discover their story. Partners and household relationships are labeled, with references to Genesis.
Is Covenant Cards a reconstruction of history or scripture?
No. Covenant Cards is a work of historical science fiction. Characters, dialogue, powers, timelines, and events are creatively adapted for gameplay. The lineage view labels its narrative sources rather than presenting the game as an academic reconstruction.
Who makes Covenant Cards, and where can I get help?
Covenant Cards is created by Gal Itach and published under ValoremAI. Visit the Valorem website to explore the creator's other work, or use the Contact page for game support, accessibility feedback, and corrections.

Explore official guides

Covenant Cards is a work of historical science fiction. Characters, dialogue, powers, timelines, and events are creatively adapted for gameplay and are not an academic reconstruction of history or scripture.