Tiny Auto Knights

9 slots to place your units and you can buy units and level them up. If you buy certain amount of copies, hero will level up and you get a choice of 3 rewards. There are 2 item slots at first and you can add them to any unit. Other feature is you can freeze/hold a unit or item for the next round. You need to win 10 rounds and can lose up to 3 times. [h1] Pros: [/h1] - Multiple builds to try out such as poison, thorns, and summon units. - Easy to learn game if you have played strategy or auto battler games before. [h2]Cons: [/h2] - Getting 1 level only unlocks 1 new unit only, so it can take hours to get more units because you only get 1 key after reaching level 9/10. Common and rare units should not cost the same as a legendary to unlock. 1 key should unlock 2 of the weaker units. - Feels like rock paper scissors game. A build may hard counter you and you can't do anything about it since changing your build mid run is too expensive. For example, I had a high health build, but lost to a de-buff Satyr build. - Graphics are mediocre with pixel graphics. - Ranked mode feels extremely unbalanced. At 8-10 wins, your opponents have builds that don't seem possible with crazy high health…

Tiny Auto Knights, developed by Mumpitz Games and published by Mumpitz Games and Gamersky Games, is a compact auto battler that distills the genre down to its essentials while still offering enough strategic depth to keep players engaged. It operates on a simple premise—assemble a team, position it on a small grid, and let battles resolve automatically—but within that structure lies a surprisingly thoughtful system built around synergy, adaptation, and efficient decision-making. The gameplay loop is immediately accessible. Players recruit units from a rotating pool, combine duplicates to strengthen them, and arrange their lineup before combat begins. Once a battle starts, control is relinquished entirely, shifting the focus away from reflexes and toward preparation. This design creates a satisfying rhythm, where each round feels like a test of how well the player has anticipated outcomes. Positioning plays a crucial role, as even small adjustments can dramatically affect how battles unfold, particularly when dealing with units that rely on specific targeting or abilities. Where the game finds its depth is in how its units interact. Each character comes with distinct abilities, an…

better super auto pets

[h1]Cheating is a real thing in this game.[/h1] I played the demo of TinyAutoKnights for over 150 hours and was a top 20 ranked player. I contributed to the development and bugfixing via the discord channel. I loved this game, but today I cannot recommend it any more, since it is not skill that makes you win – it is [b]cheating[/b].

it's got the feel of Super Auto Pets but with a 3 x 3 grid dynamic rather than a single line of critters. It has some fun combos from what i've seen so far and it's making me want to get back in there and test out different units together to see what I can come up with!

Total crack! This game is very addictive! Here is the play loop: - The party you buy is set up in a 3x3 grid. The ones in the right column will be fighting at the front line. As one dies, the row he/she/it is in will shift to the right. - There's a "store" (more like a tavern) where potential party members will fill a holding pen at the bottom middle of the screen. If you don't like the choices in the holding pen, click the store to fill it with new choices. If you do like any in the holding pen but can't afford them, click the gate for that pen and they will wait until the next round when you can afford them. - Buffs can be found in the lower right corner. - Other mechanisms boost the store, the grid, etc. - As you find more rare potential party members you can sell the ones in your party to replace them - Winning a whole series of battles is VERY RARE. I got that achievement and it's only been 0.1% of other players who got it too - so be prepared for winning occasional battles. In this regard the game is a bit rogue-like - you have to depend heavily on RNG after you've worked out a good strategy. From battle to battle you're optimizing your party. The battles are …