Monmusu Girls: Autobattler

So.... Game feels Dead. Played it for a bit on PC, after starting a file on Phone and... BOY HOWDY... they did NOT want you to link the accounts together, least from what it looks like./ it has paid content and most of it is power creep getting more Autobattle girls, but the combat looks... LESS than you'd expect, but more of what you weren't expecting. it's PNG's attacking by bumping into one another, every so often launching big attacks if they have them and overall the art is nice, but it tries flying alot of stuff at you quickly to get you to the cash shop and routine of logging in, watching cute chibi models bump and putting more stats on the girls to watch number go up. I wasn't expecting a deep love interests between the characters like other Gatacha, the story is alright but I never got far before loosing interests. less intractability than an RPG you really jsut pick a bunch of girls (And unlock slots for MOAR girl) and have them bump pixels. sorta lacking... and if you pick either PC or mobile, unless you wanna stretch your wallet just 'Commit' to a version. you're progress as of this writing doesn't carry over, not just your purchases. Can't remember it it was just Drago…

DEAD GAME. DEAD COMPANY. Dead game stuck in limbo land. Devs went bankrupt. No announcement. No communication here on steam. No further updates planned.

Monmusu Girls: Autobattler it is one of those Auto Battler but I have say it not a bad one I playing it to see how bad it was and to my surprise I was hook to this game love the art of all the character may play a bit more just to see how far I can get into the game and I liking it so far some bad thing about is game it a very grinding game as to fight get item you need for your character if you want to have a more easier time whit the game you can buy item and whatnot but buying thing use real life money and one other bad thing is if you are plying this on PC using the mouse pointer it very easy to loose track where the pointer is at they should have make the mouse pointer a bit differences to make it a bit easier to see

Seems like they stopped working on this game since they used AI art for one of their announcements. Lol

Monmusu Girls: Autobattler combines character collecting, automated combat, RPG progression, roguelike elements, and idle mechanics in a fantasy adventure centered on building a capable party of monster girls. Developed and published by meowspirit, the game is designed around preparation rather than constant manual control. Instead of demanding quick reactions during every encounter, it asks players to assemble a team, improve its members, consider character abilities, and discover combinations capable of surviving increasingly difficult battles. The core appeal comes from collecting different monmusu characters and deciding how they should fit into the party. Each recruit contributes abilities that can influence overall performance, while relationships and bonds between characters add another consideration when putting a lineup together. This gives the game a welcome strategic element because simply possessing numerous characters does not automatically produce the strongest team. Experimenting with different combinations and finding effective synergies becomes an important part of progression. Combat itself is largely automated, making decisions outside battle particularly signi…

Monmusu Girls: Autobattler is a very easy game to understand, but I found myself getting more invested in the team building than I expected. I lead a party of monster girls through a fantasy world while trying to build a strong enough team to deal with increasingly difficult encounters. The combination of auto battler mechanics and idle progression makes it a very relaxed experience, although there is still some strategy underneath the simple presentation. The biggest part of the gameplay is deciding which characters work well together. Each girl has her own skills and bonds, so I have to think about how the members of my team complement one another. I liked experimenting with different combinations because even though the battles largely play themselves, the preparation still gives me meaningful decisions to make. The roguelike elements are another nice touch. Random events and rewards can change the direction of an adventure, which keeps the progression from feeling completely fixed. I enjoyed the uncertainty because it gives me a reason to adapt rather than simply using one team arrangement forever. There is also offline progression, so the game keeps moving forward even when …