Inscryption Is Finally Coming to Mobile, But No New DLC

The developers behind Inscryption have confirmed that a mobile version of the horror card game is in development. The announcement was made during a fifth-anniversary Twitch stream that included an appearance by creator Daniel Mullins, as reported by Engadget. A release date has not been set, and the team says it is still working to get the port right before it arrives on app stores.

Inscryption first drew attention for its unsettling blend of deck-building and psychological horror, and the mobile release will aim to bring the full experience—including its unusual cast of creatures and Scrybes—to phones and tablets. The studio has not shared details on pricing, device requirements, or whether the mobile version will differ from the original in any way.

For players hoping for new content alongside the mobile launch, Daniel Mullins Games has shut that down. In a Reddit post cited by Engadget, the team stated that no downloadable content is currently planned. The post explained that the studio sees Inscryption as a complete experience from both a narrative and gameplay perspective, and that it does not want to add material solely to extend the game or capitalize on its popularity. The team emphasized that preserving the atmosphere and identity that defined the original is a priority.

The mobile announcement comes as Daniel Mullins Games is primarily focused on finishing Pony Island 2, the follow-up to its 2016 title Pony Island. That game is scheduled to launch on Steam on April 27, 2027. The studio recently announced that date, and it remains the main development priority for now. More information about the Inscryption mobile release is expected in the coming months.

Which improvements are meaningful in daily use, and who should consider upgrading? That angle does not apply here: the source material does not describe any improvements or changes relative to an existing product, only the announcement of a mobile port. The available information is limited to the confirmation of the port, the absence of new DLC, and the studio’s current focus on Pony Island 2. As a result, this report is intentionally brief and does not speculate on features, performance, or a launch window beyond what the studio has said.