One Boss One Fight

I played it for about 15 minutes. It's a very interesting game and not a copypasta of any other game. I recommend everyone try it.

After two hours of play, I can say the game is quite interesting, but too repetitive. There are few skills, and they're not that useful. There's only one boss, and it has several phases that begin after you've killed it several times. The phases are the same. Each time the boss dies, one of several randomized minigames begins, which you must complete or take a lot of damage. The boss has few skills, and they're fairly easy to learn. Killing the boss gets increasingly difficult, and you lose HP faster and faster, plus more and more monsters appear. Around the 10-minute mark, it becomes unclear what's happening on the screen or where you're taking damage from. By the 15-minute mark, it's hard to even see the cursor, and you're just running back and forth to get rid of hordes of monsters and minibosses. There's a system of upgrades and items (stars), and you level them up quickly. I give it an 8 out of 10 because it's not very replayable.

Not a VS Clone.

Yes, this is not a clone of the famous Vampire Survival, and ... and this is bad. Very bad!
The game tries to copy the genre, but not become its clone, for this reason:

- No auto attack. (Only honest mouse clicking)
- No auto-abilities. (Manual only)
- No damage from collisions with mobs. (Mobs have a fair attack animation in the direction they are facing)
- The boss appears immediately And you need to drain your DPS into it as well - right away. (But with a nuance)
The trick is that the longer you don't deal damage to the boss, the more levels you'll gain before the next phase. That's all.
- Monotony and repetition. (Everything is repeated again and again, with calibration of the pumped percentage parameters)

I highly recommend against playing it, especially since it's not a full-fledged game, but some kind of custom version of Dota.
Alternative to: Greedland or Magicraft. (If you don't want auto-aim)

@Politian, comparing this game to VS is a priori wrong because the games' concept is radically different and doesn't even try to copy it. If in the first game the goal is to last longer through the waves, then in this one it's to inflict as much damage as possible on the boss and your entire gameplay is aimed at this, and the little things in the arena are just a nice addition that don't even really inflict damage.
=The presented alternatives are not even close to this game, if they are to be compared, then with VS and similar ones.
=Let me remind you that this is a newly released indie game, so it’s understandable that there isn’t much content in it, it’s just a matter of time.
Is it really that hard for you to press 1, 2, 3, left-click, right-click, dash, and heal? Same with auto-attacking, but it's hard to hold down left-click, right?
The game's real downsides are the lack of content and the occasional bad hitboxes, but again, that's just a matter of time, while the rest is far-fetched. In that case, you could call VS monotonous, too, since you're just fighting off mobs and collecting items. Although comparing the two games is silly.
=And here are some good advantages:
-various boss attacks,
-various mini-games related to the boss,
—a wide variety of different attributes that can be influenced (for indie releases)
The subgenre's high potential and lack of similar titles on the market make me confident that if the author continues to develop the game, it will become the founding element of a new branch of the subgenre.
I can't say anything about the difficulty yet, but I wouldn't call the game very easy either, but every time you receive or tick damage from the boss, you are given a permanent debuff that increases incoming damage by 2% and stacks infinitely, and then you can decide for yourself how difficult it is in addition to the evolving boss depending on the number of skulls and the HP he lost.

The game has arrived, I don't know what you're grumbling about)