Heresy: Kingdom Come is an out-of-print collectible card game (CCG) developed and published by Last Unicorn Games (LUG) in September 1995. The game was based on religion-themed fantasy in a cyberpunk setting. Publication history The base set, released in 1995, consisted of 374 cards. An expansion called Project Demiurge with 90 cards was planned for a June 1996 release, but as a result of poor sales, no expansion sets were ever published. The company delayed the release dependent upon "sufficient orders from distributors." Setting The theme of Heresy was the continuation of the War in Heaven between angels and demons in a futuristic cyberpunk setting. The premise is that the barriers (known in the game as the Mirror, Shroud, or Veil) between the physical realm (the Wilds), the digital realm (the Matrix), and the spiritual realm (Heaven) have grown thin, and fallen angels on Earth are trying to use the Matrix (cyberspace) to open a portal to ascend back into Heaven. Meanwhile, Earth is torn by conflict between not just the aforementioned angels and demons, but also human governments, corporations, criminal organizations, artificial intelligences, hackers, and cybernetically-enhanced humans. Gameplay Players alternate turns. Each type of card is associated with one of eight convictions: Acquisition, Devotion, Evolution, Preservation, Rebellion, Stagnation, Technology, and Tradition. There are six types of cards: Location cards can be turned sideways to generate either aura or tau: Aura is always associated with one of the eight convictions, and it is used to play non-Location cards of the same conviction. Tau is collected to make progress toward winning the game. Character cards represent individuals. They remain on the board after being played and can engage in combat. Aleph cards represent artifacts. Like characters, alephs remain on the board after being played. Enhancement cards attach to other cards, most often characters, for various effects. Celestial Power cards are one-time effects. They can only be played during the player's turn and are discarded after being played. Miracle cards are one-time effects like celestial powers, but can be played at any time, not just during the player's turn. A player wins once he or she has generated enough tau to open a portal with which to ascend to Heaven. Card size While the vast majority of CCGs adhered to the standard ISO 216 B8 card size of 2.5" x 3.5", popularized by playing cards and the pioneering CCG Magic: The Gathering,