Titan Souls

One shot, one life — that’s all you get. The mechanics in this game may seem simple at first glance: shoot, dodge, kill. But behind that simplicity lies the one thing you’ll need more than anything else — skill. This is easily one of the most skill-based games I’ve ever played. You have to learn timings, movement, aiming, strategies, and just when you think you’ve got everything mastered, the RNG steps in to remind you who’s in charge. For example, while grinding for the Iron Titan achievement, a single mistake can wipe out all your progress. Despite the difficulty, everything about the game is amazing. The world-building is fantastic, and the art design in every area is beautiful. The Titan designs are especially impressive — each one is unique, with its own movement patterns, attack styles, and personality. No two Titans feel alike. What I loved most is that every Titan can be defeated with a simple strategy, pushing you to get creative and think fast in the heat of battle. The soundtrack fits perfectly with every zone and every boss fight. It elevates the experience and makes every encounter feel epic. I achieved the platinum trophy, and while most of the 27 achievements are straightforward — with 24 of them simply involving killing Titans in unique ways or completing various modes — the final three truly show how tough the game is. Iron Titan, Aerodynamics, and Iron God were brutal. The number of deaths I racked up trying to complete them is insane, but they deliver the game’s core message: adapt, stay consistent, don’t give up. In the end, the platinum was tough, but also fun and incredibly rewarding. If I had one critique, it’s that the game could use a bit more lore. Right now, the only way to understand the story is through a 20-minute YouTube video. But honestly, the lack of narrative is also part of the game’s charm. No words needed — just jump in, learn the mechanics, explore, and slay the Titans. Overall, I really enjoyed this game. It demands a lot of skill, but every victory feels worth the struggle. Loved the game — solid 10/10 in my opinion, and I’d definitely recommend it.

Uma delicia de jogabilidade e envelheceu como vinho.

I wanted to try a 2D soulslike, but this is not the game for me. First of all: When using display scaling on Win10, the game gets upscaled, even in full-screen mode. You need to set scaling to 100% or run in windowed mode. What is most frustrating and a horrible design choice: You cannot sprint without dodging first. When holding A (or B or RB or RT, yes four buttons for the same action) the characters first dodges, then sprints. Combined with the fact that you cannot roll up stairs, this is incredibly dumb and frustrating. Why not use 2 different buttons for sprinting and rolling? I don't get it. The difficulty curve is rather a wall, as you only fight bosses, have 1HP and there seems to be no form of progression, so no looting or leveling. If you like boss rushing and a pure and minimalistic souls like, this might be for you, but not for me.

Probably my fault for not seeing that this is a boss rush only game. There are moments where I enjoy the puzzle-solving aspect of the combat, but the needless runbacks and clunky movement, combined with how shallow the gameplay is once you learn the trick for each boss leaves me feeling pretty underwhelmed.

不好玩, 操作优化稀碎, 键位固定, boss之间跑路365里路, 不仅没有任何的引导, 而且判定很迷惑.

Boss rush games are great in this one it's so fair that's th boss and the player dies in 1 hit.

A brief yet challenging isometric game whose premise is that both you and your enemies have just 1 HP. I found the bosses very different from each other, which made the experience quite fun. The animations and designs are also very smooth and pleasant to look at, as is the art style throughout the entire game. The only thing that bothered me was the exploration. I never liked it in Shadow of the Colossus, and I didn’t enjoy it here either. I understand that it’s intentional, but it’s just not my thing. Music and sound design are a standout. I loved the atmosphere, and I think David Fenn did a majestic job. Difficulty-wise… well, it is hard lol. There were multiple times I wanted to smash my monitor on the ground, but I pushed through. It can feel unfair: you die, walk all the way back to the boss, and then die again in five seconds. Yet the mechanics feel rewarding; when you finally land that arrow and kill the boss, it’s an amazing feeling. I also like how the lore is presented in an indirect way. Fully recommended.

I do want to like this game, I heard "2d boss rush game" and the concepts seemed really solid. To be honest though, this game doesn't really click for me. I know I only tried a tiny bit of it but the movement just feels really restrictive and not being able to aim with your mouse if you don't have a controller really sucks. I love other games in this genre but this one just didn't really click for me... I'm probably going to refund :/ oh and also, the fact that the resolution is improperly set when you first boot up the game is just kinda sad.