Zad Archery

I recommend buying it… but only if you know exactly what you’re buying. If you like a game that quietly plays itself while you watch progress bars, numbers, and systems move forward, this might actually be perfect for you. You can relax, do almost nothing, and still feel like something is happening. But if you’re buying it because you want to play a game—make meaningful decisions, use skill, react, experiment, and feel responsible for the progress—then you may start wondering why the game even needs you. After 10 hours, I realized the game wasn’t wasting my time. I was volunteering to watch it waste my time. So yes, buy it. You might love it. Just don’t blame the game when you realize you’ve become its audience instead of its player.

sdfgsd

good

Great amount of fun, has a lot of different things to do at once you unlock over time so it keeps you very busy. I'd say it's more idle than incremental, but at one point you can do so many things I didn't look at the fighting screen for 39+ minutes in a row

good

To be honest, I don't know how to rate this game. I'm giving it a negative review, not because it’s a genuinely bad game, but because it feels like it’s just not for me. I've only recently started playing idle games and getting into the genre as a whole. For now, I barely understand what I'm supposed to feel or where the enjoyment in this type of game is supposed to come from. Reading the reviews, I was a bit puzzled because people complain that there’s too little content and that the entire game can be finished in 4 hours. But even if it were 20 hours long instead of 4, I still don't understand what would change. A sense of progression? I don't feel it, because the game basically plays itself. Very little is required of me - literally just clicking the mouse to increase damage. Maybe that's how it's supposed to be? Are you just meant to watch "your" character destroy everything around them? You get an upgrade, and then they destroy everything around them faster and with more flashier effects? On the flip side, getting into the game is effortless: if you can't really win, you can't really lose either. To some extent, it's a meditative, relaxing game. Maybe that's what it was made …