Elemental Combat
Wield swords of fire, ice, poison and thunder. Switch blades mid-fight, chain fast combos and unleash abilities like Fire Slash and Venom Strike.
Master the elements. Repay the debt. Conquer the tower.
In a mountain citadel bound by debt, a lone swordsman climbs a shifting tower of elemental realms. Master fire, ice, poison and thunder as you fight warlords, claim power and carve your path to freedom.
You start one million in debt, and every day it grows. Fight through the tower's floors for gold, then decide what it buys: pay down the debt, hone your sword, learn new techniques, or climb the ranks of the citadel. There are no experience points and no levels. Every bit of power you gain, you earn and choose.
Wield swords of fire, ice, poison and thunder. Switch blades mid-fight, chain fast combos and unleash abilities like Fire Slash and Venom Strike.
Climb floor after floor of a dungeon that rebuilds itself every run. Locked rooms, elite chambers, hidden treasure and a warlord boss waiting every tenth floor.
One currency runs everything. Repay your debt before the interest bites, forge stronger blades, grow through a skill tree of 170 nodes and rise through the citadel's ranks.
From a sunlit mountain town to the burning halls of the Fire Realm, every place is hand-painted with its own mood, monsters and secrets.
A stylized action RPG about a swordsman fighting his way out of debt. You switch between elemental swords in fast, skill-based combat, climb a tower of dungeon floors, and grow stronger through what you buy, not through experience levels.
Honed to Perfection is coming to PC on Steam. Wishlist it to get notified the moment it launches.
Everything runs on one currency. Gold from monsters, bosses and treasure pays your debt, upgrades your attributes, unlocks skill tree nodes and ability ranks, ranks up your swords at the forge and promotes you through ten divisions.
Fire, ice, poison and thunder. Each has its own sword, its own abilities and its own realm behind a portal in the citadel. Monsters resist some elements and are weak to others.