The tabletop MOBA “Onward. League of Heroes” and three expansions have been released in Russia

No more need to log into Dota 2 or League of Legends just to argue with other players and tell them interesting facts about their relatives. Now, not only pre-order customers but everyone else in Russia can check out the tabletop MOBA “Onward. League of Heroes”.

Publisher Crowd Games announced that the tabletop MOBA “Onward. League of Heroes”, designed for 2–4 players, is now on sale. It can currently be purchased for 7,990 rubles, while the “Taulot”, “Nupten”, or “Distortion” expansions are available for 2,250 rubles each.

In Onward, each team has a base with three lanes branching out from it. Friendly and enemy minions are stationed on them, with a jungle full of monsters between the lanes, and towers between different map sections.

The players’ goal is to reach the opponent’s base and destroy it, demolishing towers along the way and gaining bonuses for defeating monsters in the jungle. Allied minions will help players push forward if enemies do not destroy them—and vice versa.

Players assemble a team of 4 heroes, each with their own faction, unique deck, and set of abilities, creating numerous synergies. During the match, characters acquire equipment, while players study opponents and look for ways to catch them off guard.

The “Taulot” and “Nupten” expansions collectively add 16 new characters with their own unusual abilities to the game. Each hero comes with a cardboard standee, an HP token, a personal board, and ability cards.

Meanwhile, the “Distortion” expansion introduces a solo mode against distorted heroes. Players can try out more than 10 game variants thanks to double-sided distortion cards: one side of each card specifies a minor change to the match rules, while the reverse side introduces a more significant change that flips the gameplay upside down.