Voids Vigil

Voids Vigil is an ambitious roguelite action game developed and published by caiysware that successfully blends the addictive progression of survivor-style shooters with the customization depth of an RPG and the strategic planning of an auto-battler. Rather than simply copying popular genre trends, it builds its own identity through a rich collection of ships, weapons, abilities, and upgrades that constantly encourage experimentation. Set within a mysterious region of space corrupted by a phenomenon known as The Void, the game places players in command of powerful robotic vessels tasked with surviving relentless waves of mechanical enemies while uncovering increasingly dangerous challenges. At its core, the gameplay focuses on movement, positioning, and build creation. Weapons fire automatically, allowing players to concentrate on dodging incoming attacks, gathering resources, and choosing upgrades that strengthen their machine. While this approach makes the game easy to pick up, the underlying systems provide surprising complexity. Every run presents choices that can dramatically alter how a build develops, from selecting specialized drones and destructive weaponry to unlocking p…

This game is awesome. Has multiple game modes with fun and innovative twists on the survivors formula. High speed twitch bullet hell gaming that requires actual mechanical skill that keeps the gameplay from getting stale and repetitive like a lot of other games in the genre. Lots of characters and a good amount of build and item variety. People that leave this game a negative review are not cool 69 gamer guys; in fact they actually suxors and probably could never place top 10 on the leader boards, even on argon difficulty. 🤡 Buy this if you want to play a survivors style game that requires you to actually stay awake and is more than a mindless dopamine releaser skinner box.

Voids Vigil is a significant downgrade compared to it's predecessor, Boneraiser Minions. While it's not a bad game, it feels super lackluster and unimpactful, whereas BM made your choices relevant. Gameplay mostly boils down to WASDing to collect resources and evade attackers and ocasionally picking up upgrades. The problem is, there's never a OH SHI- moment, be in in terms of excitement or desperation. BM kept things interesting through experimentation and meta progression, but VV is more linear in this regard, even if there are plenty of vessels (classes) and items to collect. Again, it's not bad, more like "eh". Wait for a sale if you really want to try it out.

strong follow-up to Boneraiser Minions, even if I would ultimately recommend that title over this one to most +the gameplay feels fluid, fast, & fun, despite the mechanical simplicity +the upgrades shop system is well done with well-balanced risk/reward and diverse viable build paths +several, meaningfully different, game modes +the ability to roll from one game mode into another, with build progression saved, is a smart twist +minimalist scifi aesthetic with surreal touches +tough but fair "challenge" achievements +-a huge variety of classes. Probably too many, in fact, that some fail to truly differentiate themselves. Less is sometimes more -some modes (particularly Campaign) can feel downright unfair until you unlock enough items. Rolling poorly with half of the available shop items as unpurchasable feels incredibly bad -Clashful Cards is still an undercooked, throw-away game mode -the maps themselves could use more variety in terms of shape & hazards -no ability to save and close the game mid-run is horrible for the long 1hr+ Campaign runs

this game is hard as ♥♥♥♥, but its really fun once you get the hang of things. Dont die too often, because its really easy to

I'm so ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ addicted to this ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ game, everytime I play it, I blink and 2 hours have passed... This is one of my favorite Devs.