Divine Dynamo Flamefrit is a Top-Down View Action-Adventure game developed by Inti Creates, released on Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch on November 21, 2024, and PC via Steam on November 14, 2024. The game is free for players who pre-ordered Card-en-Ciel or purchased a Japanese physical copy of the game but can also be purchased as a standalone title. A demo was released as part of Steam Next Fest 2024.

In Card-en-Ciel, Divine Dynamo Flamefrit is an in-universe Licensed Game based on a fictional anime of the same name. When the world of Hologard is threatened by the evil Archfiend, the world calls upon four youths from another world and christens them as Dynamo Knights, warriors with powerful weapons that have the ability to call upon Divine Dynamos, magical giant robots, to battle. Yuto, an average middle schooler turned Dynamo Knight, must now venture forth and save his friends and the world of Hologard alongside his Divine Dynamo Flamefrit.

This game provides examples of:

• Achievement Mockery: One of the game's achievements, "No Way, Man!", involves losing to the final boss, specifically the third and final phase where Flamefrit has to perform a Bare-Handed Blade Block against Shadonir.
• Charge Attack:
  • Yuto can charge up and release a flaming spin attack with his blade if the player holds down the attack button. This deals much more damage than a regular slash but consumes mana.
  • Flamefrit can perform a powerful charged slash if his sword is held out long enough. Landing a direct hit with a charged slash will stun the boss, allowing Flamefrit to unload onto it for massive damage with a hail of fireballs.
• Childhood Friends: Yuto shares this dynamic with Maho, another of the Dynamo Knights who came to Hologard along with him.
• Geo Effects: The fire released by Yuto's Charge Attack can burn flammable objects such as tall grass, as well as spread to nearby flammable surfaces. This deals heavy damage to enemies burned by the grass patch but prevents you from getting item drops from the grass. Two of the other Dynamo Knights that join you throughout the game, Maho and Tamaki, also have moves that affect the environment in some way, with Maho summoning a tornado that amplifies in power when it touches surfaces like sand or lava, while Tamaki's water bubbles can harden pools of lava to allow Yuto to safely cross them.
• Mini-Mecha: Divine Dynamo Flamefrit is a sentient giant robot armed with a sword and magical fireballs. Yuto boards Flamefrit to battle large enemies that are too big for him to handle alone.
• One-Winged Angel: Wyrmking Dragonir, Shadonoir powered up by the power of the Archfiend.
• Phlebotinum Rebel: Gram, not wanting to be just some sort of weapon for King Robar, decides to kill then absorb the Archfiend to become a being that would destroy the world.
• Retraux: The art style is intentionally made to invoke the 90's era of anime. The game itself hearkens back to 16-bit action games from the Super Nintendo Entertainment System era like the Mana Series.
• The Reveal: The mysterious Dark Divine Dynamo Shadonoir and its pilot, Gram, were actually created by King Robar in fear that the Archfiend would break out of its seal. Both were designed to destroy the Archfiend for good.
• Shout-Out:
  • In terms of gameplay, the boss battles and how they play draw very clear inspiration from the Impact bosses in the Ganbare Goemon series. While the movesets differ, the Flamefrit is capable of performing both ranged and melee attacks like Impact, but unlike in Goemon, Flamefrit's ranged attack does not use up any currency, allowing it to be used indefinitely, while his melee attack is performed by pressing the attack button while guarding.
  • For even more Ganbare Goemon references the very last boss, where Flamefrit has to perform a Bare-Handed Blade Block against Shadonir mid-jump to defeat him, failure to do so resulting in both Flamefrit and Earth being sliced in half by Shadonir's blade, is a direct reference to the boss fight against Junkie in Ganbare Goemon Kirakira Dōchū: Boku ga Dancer ni Natta Wake. Even the controls for the fight are basically the same, with the player having to press up on the d-pad to catch the sword in midair and then mash a button to fill up a meter to break it, though in this game, you only have to mash one button as opposed to Kirakira Dōchū's two.
  • The characters themselves invoke iconic isekai anime and manga from the 90's, including Mashin Hero Wataru (young boy being dragged into another world and deemed its savior, the SD style of the mecha) and Magic Knight Rayearth (multiple students dragged into another world, the series being named after the hero's mecha, spirit machines with elemental nods, including the title mecha having a fire motif, etc.)