This is NOT an IDLE game - Dracula City Master Idle Army [First Impressions] Gameplay

Idle Guardians is an Idle RPG mobile platform game. The gameplay mechanics was surely a cliché with a lots of other idle RPG mobile games but there were some unique features as well that picked my interest. I just loved the classic RPG progression in this game where you can gradually recruit a lot of heroes into your team and getting a lot of loots in the battles. Talking about the gameplay, all we have to do is to kill the enemies wave after wave. Enemies will get strong as we go to higher stages. To get stronger, we have to keep upgrading our heroes with the golds that we get as loot drops from the monsters. We also do get equipment from time to time, that can provide our heroes with massive stats boost. I really appreciated the hero skill and the skill animation in this game which made the gameplay more interesting. Even though the game is supposed to be IDLE where all the controls are supposed to be idle type, but the skill commands were supposed to be triggered manually. I somehow appreciated the manual skill command which I think was a bit engaging. Plus, you have got a lot of heroes to recruit in this game with different abilities and fighting styles.

The living have razed your home: The Necropolis. Become a necromancer king and raise undead warriors from the remains of your enemies. With each victory, your army will grow stronger and your city will become more powerful, allowing you to take on even tougher challenges. Take back your land, free the undead souls and secure a future for the undead. Undead Horde 2 is a necromantic action game with elements from RPG, strategy and hack'n'slash.

Written by @Kef If you’ve been around the gaming parts of the internet over the last six months or so, there’s a pretty good chance you’ve heard the growing buzz about a game called Vampire Survivors. From looking at it, you might not be able to tell what the buzz is about. It’s got old-school pixel graphics with NES Castlevania vibes, and it was made by a single developer in just a year and with less than $1,500 spent on assets. So what’s the big deal?