07GORILLAS

Simple, fun, funky. Some very minor translation issues.

I like this game. The original and interesting comic art style is cool. You pick a small team of kung fu masters with different skills and as you pick up coins during the game you can level your characters by selecting the same character that is in your build to increase their power. Re-role and make your selections again till you run out of coins. It seemed to simple at first and I almost stopped playing but then I realized that to keep them alive you have to move without being touched by the enemies which in a small screen space means building you offense, defense and support. Things like turrets and drones and traps add to the strategy of moving around bosses and enemies. I didn't like that the computer kept trap bating me by putting my heal food near enemy spawn points repeatedly so I would get injured going to get it. Once I got the hang of it I found it creative and fun and the different characters make it worth coming back to play. I hope to see some more stages and creative characters added to try out in the future!

07GORILLAS by Highway404 is a compact action roguelike that builds its identity around fast runs, chaotic encounters, and a surprising amount of strategic depth hidden beneath a very simple surface. It presents itself as an arena-based survival game where enemies swarm from all directions, but instead of relying purely on reflexes or precise aiming, it shifts the focus toward assembling and managing a squad. This blend of automated combat and player-driven positioning creates a hybrid experience that feels part arcade shooter, part build-focused strategy game. At the center of the gameplay is the idea of constructing a team of gorilla units, each contributing its own attacks and passive traits to the overall performance of the group. The player does not directly control each attack, as units fire automatically, which changes the nature of decision-making. Instead of focusing on moment-to-moment combat inputs, the player is constantly evaluating placement, movement, and long-term composition. This approach makes the game immediately accessible, as there are no complex control schemes to learn, but it also introduces depth through the way units interact with each other. The synergy…