Conquest of Fates

How to Use COF.gg

Build a deck, print it, share it — free, in your browser, no account needed.

Everything on cof.gg is free. Browse all 120 cards, build any deck, download a print-ready PDF — without an account. Decks save in your browser; signing in just syncs them across devices.

Red arrows in the screenshots below point at exactly what to click.

01 Open the Deck Builder

Go to cof.gg and click Build. That opens My Decks — your library.

The My Decks page with red arrows pointing at the New Deck and Import Deck buttons
New Deck starts a build. Import Deck brings in a deck someone shared.

02 Start From a Starter Deck

New here? Start with a complete, playable 40-card list — one per launch faction.

  1. Click New Deck, then Starter Deck.
  2. Click View on the one you want.
  3. Click Clone to Library to make it yours and editable.
Red arrows pointing at the Starter Deck and Custom Deck options
Free Form below these turns every deckbuilding rule off — handy for collecting cards to print.
The starter deck list with a red arrow pointing at a View button
One starter per faction, 40 cards each.
A red arrow pointing at the Clone to Library button in the deck viewer
Clone to Library makes an editable copy.

Cloning never changes the original. Clone again any time you want a clean copy — it is also the safe way to try a big change to your own deck.

03 Build a Custom Deck

Click New Deck, then Custom Deck, and pick a faction. Decks do not mix factions — except Mercenaries, which are legal in every deck and always appear in your pool.

A red arrow pointing at a faction tile on the Select Your Faction screen
Your faction sets your card pool.
Red arrows pointing at the deck name field and the create button
Name it, then create. All of this stays editable.
A red arrow pointing at the Add Cards button in the deck editor
You land in the editor. Add Cards opens the card browser.

04 Add Cards

Search by name or use Filter for deployment type, conquest value, attributes, set and rarity.

Red arrows pointing at the search box and the Filter button in the card browser
The pool is already limited to your faction plus Mercenaries.

Click a card to add a copy; + and adjust the count. The builder enforces the limits for you — three copies of most cards, one of any Apex or Celestial.

A red arrow pointing at the plus button that adds a copy of a card
Cards in your deck show their count in the grid.

The i button opens full details — conquest, attributes, ability text, artist and set. The Variants tab swaps to a different printing: new art, same card, no gameplay change.

A red arrow pointing at the card details panel showing conquest, attributes and ability text
Everything the card does.
A red arrow pointing at the Variants tab in the card details dialog
Variants are art only.
A red arrow pointing at the live deck list sidebar
Your deck builds up live on the left, grouped by Celestials, faction cards and Mercenaries.

05 Edit a Deck

Any deck in your library — built, cloned or imported — opens the same way: click Edit.

A red arrow pointing at the Save button in the deck editor
Save commits everything. The badge beside the card count flags a deck that is Not legal — a reminder only; you can still save, print and share it.

Saving removes any card you dropped to zero. Clone the deck first if you are about to try a big rebuild.

Red arrows pointing at the print and share actions on a saved deck
Every saved deck carries the same actions: Edit · Clone · Print · Share · Delete.

06 Print a Deck

This is what makes Conquest of Fates free to play: any deck you build, you can print.

Click Print on the deck, wait a few seconds while the PDF generates, and your browser downloads it.

The Generating PDF progress dialog
Leave the tab open until it finishes.
A page of the generated PDF showing nine print-ready cards in a grid
Nine cards per US Letter page, correct size, QR codes intact.

Print at 100% scale. “Fit to page” shrinks the cards and they will no longer match a real one. See the proxy guidelines for printing well and what is tournament-legal.

07 Share a Deck

Click Share for three ways to hand a deck to someone.

A red arrow pointing at the copy button beside the Share Code
QR code, Share Link, Share Code.
  • QR code — point a phone at it. Handy across a table.
  • Share Link — a normal URL. Opening it loads the deck ready to import. Paste this into Discord.
  • Share Code — the deck as plain text, no address around it. Use it when pasting the deck into something, above all Tabletop Simulator.

The deck lives inside the code. Nothing is stored server-side and nothing expires — but edit your deck afterwards and the old code still holds the old list. Re-share to update it.

08 Import a Deck

Given a share link, just open it. Given a bare code, click Import Deck in your library.

A red arrow pointing at the field where a share code is pasted
Paste the code and click Import.
A red arrow pointing at the imported deck's card count
Check the count, then Save.

From then on it is an ordinary deck of yours: edit, clone, print, re-share.

09 Where to Go Next