Card Fantasy PvP Strategy No Free to Play

Might and Magic Fates

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About Might and Magic Fates

What is Might & Magic Fates?

Might & Magic Fates is a free-to-play strategic trading card game from Ubisoft, set in the Might & Magic universe and built with Immutable. It brings the series' factions, heroes and iconic creatures into a card game with hundreds of collectible cards, and it is playable now rather than in pre-registration — the site leads with a Play button and runs a live inventory, shop and marketplace.

How to play Might & Magic Fates

Players collect cards and build a deck around a faction, then battle other players. Each faction carries its own play style, and the game layers new mechanics, card types and unit abilities over the familiar Might & Magic roster, so knowing the lore helps but does not substitute for learning the systems. Ubisoft's stated design line is that glory is forged by talent, not luck or wealth: cards are earned by playing and winning, and the studio positions skill rather than spending as the way up the ladder.

Might & Magic Fates' cards and marketplace

Cards are genuinely owned and tradeable through the game's own marketplace, which is the part that makes this a trading card game in the older sense of the phrase rather than a digital collection locked to an account. It remains one of the few Web3 card games backed by a major traditional publisher, with Ubisoft holding the licence and the trademarks and Immutable providing the chain infrastructure underneath.

Our verdict

Might and Magic Fates is a free-to-play digital trading card game built by Ubisoft in partnership with Immutable, using the Immutable X network and set in the long-running Might and Magic fantasy universe. It is billed as coming to iOS and Android, and the framing around it is a mobile-first card battler rather than a browser or PC release.

The pitch leans on deck construction, faction-based playstyles and a large card pool, with heroes and creatures pulled from across the series' history and gathered in a setting called the Sea of Fates. The most notable claim is the economic one: the developers say wins are meant to come from skill rather than spending, which is an unusual line to draw for a blockchain card game and the one worth holding them to once the game is actually playable.

What is missing is the detail that decides whether any of this works — how cards are acquired, what the on-chain ownership layer actually changes for a player, and how matchmaking handles collection size. Until then, this is one for people already invested in Might and Magic, or for card-game players curious how a large traditional publisher handles on-chain ownership.

This is our own editorial assessment. We do not score games — ratings come from players.

5:4

What we like

5 pros

Backed by Ubisoft and Immutable, a major publisher-blockchain partnership
Free-to-play entry with no purchase required to start
Set in the established Might and Magic universe with iconic heroes and creatures
Deep deck-building with hundreds of cards, faction playstyles and varied mechanics
Explicitly designed so victory comes from skill rather than spending

What to watch

4 cons

Not released yet — still listed as coming soon
Mobile only (iOS and Android), with no stated PC or console version
Limited to the Immutable X chain, so no multi-chain support
No public information on tokenomics, NFT ownership or earning mechanics

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I start playing Might and Magic Fates?

The game has not launched yet — it is listed as coming soon to iOS and Android. You can follow its progress at the official site, https://www.mightandmagicfates.com/.

Who is developing Might and Magic Fates?

It is a partnership between Ubisoft and Immutable, built on Immutable X. The game is set in the long-running Might and Magic universe.

How does the gameplay work?

Fates is a trading card game where you build decks and battle using heroes and creatures from across the Might and Magic timeline in a setting called the Sea of Fates. It features faction-based playstyles, a diverse range of mechanics, and hundreds of cards to collect.

Can I win by spending money on cards?

No — the developers state that Fates is designed as a competitive experience where victory is earned through skill, not spending.

Is Might and Magic Fates still active?

Yes, it is an announced project in development and has not been cancelled. No release date has been made public in the available information.

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