Harem of Lust - Battle Cards

What Harem of Lust is

Harem of Lust: Battle Cards is a card battle RPG from Asomgames, which its Nutaku page names as both publisher and developer. The player enters an alchemists' card tournament and works toward the champion's title by completing quests, defeating bosses and collecting cards and girls along the way. The game is free to play, with the store's note that free games may include in-game purchases, and Nutaku lists it for Android and for a PC browser.

In short, this is a quest-driven deckbuilder with a comic story, explicit adult card art and a harem to assemble, and starting it costs nothing beyond a Nutaku account.

How it plays

The Nutaku summary opens by asking whether the player has ever thought about becoming great, about winning a tournament and reaching "the very heights of fame", and then sets the goal: "Become the champion of the alchemists card tournament in the game Harem of Lust." Three activities follow in one line. The player completes quests, defeats bosses and builds "your own collection of cards". Those three are the loop the whole page describes: quests move the story, bosses are the fights that matter, and the collection is what the player brings to them.

The harem is the other half of the design, and the page ties it directly to progress. "The path to success starts with collecting your own Harem", the summary says, and it tells the player to collect the girls and "get to know each one personally". So the women are not only rewards at the end of a fight. Collecting them is presented as the first step toward winning the tournament, and getting to know each one is an activity of its own beside the card battles.

Quests carry more than battles too. The page says completing them is how the player will "build your business empire, meet new girls, and learn the whole story of this adventure". That sentence gives the quest line three jobs: an economic side in which the player's holdings grow into an empire, a social side in which new girls are introduced, and a narrative side in which the story of the tournament is told from start to finish. A player who follows the quests is therefore following the plot, the cast and the management layer at the same time.

The store files the game under two genres, Card and Card Battle RPG, and its tags fill in the mechanics. CCG and Collection mark it as a collectible card game in which owning more cards matters. Deckbuilder says the player assembles a deck from that collection instead of fighting with a fixed hand. Daily Mission says there are tasks that renew each day, which gives the game a routine for players who log in regularly. The Key Features list supports the same picture from the developer's side, with thousands of different combos claimed, so combining cards is where the game expects its depth to come from. The page does not explain how a single battle is resolved or how large a deck may be.

The Key Features list is short and is the developer's own claim throughout: 200+ unique erotic cards, 30+ unique bosses, thousands of different combos, a huge amount of content, and a deep and funny narrative. The first two are the only counts on the page, and they describe scale on both sides of a fight, the cards a player can own and the bosses a player can face. The last item matches the playful voice of the summary, which sells fame and empire in the same breath.

The page lists two languages for the game, Russian and English.

Content and themes

The adult content is explicit and labeled as such. Uncensored, Oral Sex and Sextoys are among the page's tags, together with a body-type tag, and the Key Features list calls the cards erotic. The summary adds its own capitalized promise of more adult content between the lines about quests and the harem. Because the game is built around illustrated cards, the cards themselves are where that content sits, and the girls the player collects are part of the same collection.

One of the tags on Harem of Lust's store page reads AI Generated Content. That is the page's own disclosure that the game includes AI-generated material, made once, as a tag, without saying which parts.

Thematically the game leans on a harem premise with a comic tone. The player gathers a group of women and gets to know them one by one, and the word is the game's own: the summary calls what the player collects a Harem, and the title does too. The alchemists' tournament supplies a fantastical frame for that, the business empire adds a management note to it, and a Vampire tag points to vampire characters or themes somewhere in the cast. The developer describes the writing as funny, so the game presents itself as a light adult comedy and not as a dark fantasy.

Platforms and where to get it

Nutaku is the one place the page offers the game, and it lists two ways in under Available On: Android and PC Browser. For the browser version the page has a Play Free Now button, so the game runs in a desktop browser through a Nutaku account. For phones and tablets the page has a second button, Download Android App (APK file), and the store's description of the page repeats the invitation to download the APK file. The Android download continues through Nutaku's own Android store app, with a separate download of the game files offered as a route the store marks as not recommended. Creating a Nutaku account includes affirming that the visitor is 18 or older.

So a reader on an Android phone and a reader at a desktop browser are both covered, and both start at the same Nutaku page. No iOS version is listed.

Price and model

The model is free to play. The page carries the Free to Play tag, its main button reads Play Free Now, and the summary ends with the store's note that free games may include in-game purchases. The durable facts are therefore simple: the game costs nothing to start on either platform, and optional purchases inside the game may exist. In October 2026 the page states no price for any of those purchases, and it names no premium currency of the game's own.

Development state and version

As of October 2026 the Nutaku page gives the release date as September 04, 2024, which is the one dated fact about the game's history. It shows no version number, no update date and no news posts for the game. The summary's capitalized line about more adult content reads as a promise of additions, but it carries no date. The game is offered as a released, playable title and not as a preview or a test build.

Who it suits

Harem of Lust suits a player who wants a free deckbuilder with a quest structure, a large advertised card pool, boss fights and a comic tone, and who is comfortable with explicit, uncensored content and with a game that discloses AI-generated material. It fits short daily sessions, since daily missions are part of its design, and it fits players who like collecting as much as fighting. Android users and desktop browser players are both served, and Russian speakers get the game in their own language.

It is a weaker fit for someone who wants documented rules or a visible update history before starting, because the store page is the only official source and it is brief. A reader who wants a story-first visual novel may find the card-and-quest structure more game than story, even with the narrative the developer promises. Players on an iPhone or iPad are not covered, and anyone wary of spending in free games should go in knowing that purchases are optional but possible.