Tarot, but a Game

Each player is initially dealt five cards.
Cards belong to one of four suite: Cups, Swords, Wands, or Pentacles. The illustration on the card as well as the color of the border surrounding the card serve to indicate which suit a card belongs to. Each card also has either a printed numeric value, or a face corresponding to a numeric value (much like a standard deck of playing cards). Namely, a Page exists as the equivalent to the number 11, a Knight to 12, a Queen to 13, and a King to 14.

During each round, each player selects a card. The choice of card remains obscured from the other player until such time as both players have selected their cards. Then, both cards are revealed, as well as the winner of the round.
After all cards have been exhausted (i.e., after five rounds), gameplay ends. The winner of the game is the player who has won the highest number of rounds.

As mentioned before, each card has both a suit and a number (or number-adjacent face value). The total score of a card is equal to its numeric value times its multiplier. The multiplier of a round is calculated by examining the relationship between the suits of the cards, subject to effect by World Events.
The standard relationship of suits is pictured below.
Namely, the Wands suit has a positive multiplier against the Cups suit, and likewise for Cups against Swords and Swords against Wands. In this case, Pentacles are neutral (i.e., have no multiplier against any suit).
Once the total score of the card has been calculated from the numeric value and suit-based multiplier, the card with the highest score wins each round.

You won the game!