Kalyzmyr

a

Simple action game where your sense of rhythm will come in handy. Combat feels more like a rhythm game even though the game appears to be a typical action game. You can move right and sometimes attack a harmless cult member, but you lose movement when you enter a battle with an enemy. It's a much better idea to activate the feature that will move your hero forward on her own. The trick in combat is to read the movements of your opponent and avoid its attacks. Attacking is automatic and not under your control. Hitting enemies increases your rage. For a brief period of time after activation, the attack speed is significantly increased. Attacking also increases your attack speed. On the other hand, it decreases with each hit you take. Passive and active skills make the job a bit easier. You unlock new skills as you acquire new equipment. This is something you get as you hit milestones through the game. There are just three distinct pieces of equipment available for each of the three tiers—armor, axe, and artifact—so the variety isn't very good. Each equipment has a unique skill that may be chosen from the inventory menu at any moment. You navigate across multiple floors in the game. After defeating one, you advance to a defense phase where you can no longer move and can only use a select few new ranged attacks. Because you have to hold down the button to extend range, these attacks are difficult to use. Purchasing traps from the store and setting them up to thwart an enemy onslaught is the aim of this part. When enemies get close to you, the gameplay switches to regular battle. But now you'll have to contend with a longer string of adversaries that deal more damage and have a lot more health. Iron scraps, which you can use to enhance your armor and weapon, are your reward after defeating a floor. Along with leveling up and gaining experience points, you also gain a stat and skill point. Six stats are pretty standard with damage and attack speed.. But skill points necessitate some consideration. You can only enhance the skills you currently have equipped, so there's the risk of making a mistake and wasting points on unneeded skill. You keep everything when you finally die and are flung back to the beginning of the floor. On the other hand, you also add additional foes, treasures, bosses, and statutes that grant effects for the current floor to your next run. You can also return to a previous floor if you find it too challenging. To go back up, though, you'll need to go through it and the defense phase.