Vivid Knight

The second way is the most important, because once you level it up to a silver star, you can just remove that troop from your team, you can even sell it if you want, the symbol will stay. this is a very important mechanic, especialy for the later dungeons, because if you play it right, you can have dozens of active symbols that can make or break your run.

It's very strategy-focused, and the difficulty makes it quite addictive, but some balance issues begin to detract from enjoyment once you're deep in the game.

The gacha elements are well-implemented and will scratch that itch without wasting your money.

Despite the art style not really being my usual cup of tea, it seems to work well - animations are brisk and fluid, characters are recognizable and unique (so far).

To sing its praises a bit, the characters are cute, the voice acting is good, and the game IS addicting; it's probably good if you want a competent enough autobattler that makes you pay some attention to its mechanics, but it's not good if you're looking for a strong party/deckbuilder with unique runs or lots of depth.

An incredibly fun, single-player, Rogue-lite, dungeon-crawling RPG - with a combat and upgrade system inspired by, and similar to, Autochess games (such as the original Autochess, Teamfight Tactics, or Dota Underlords).