It's really powerful! I love the sound and the sense of action! I had a lot of fun playing it.
Studio Ahn
Creator of
Recent community posts
Thank you so much for the great feedback. All the points you mentioned are things I’ve been thinking deeply about. Since we’re still in the early stages of development, I’m sorry there are so many areas that need improvement.
First off, I strongly agree with your point about “sudden deaths and whether the stamina system is ruining the gameplay.” At first, I even considered removing the stamina element entirely, but since accidentally “stepping on” monsters doesn’t happen as often as I expected, I wondered if players were playing the game a bit too cautiously. So, I wanted the pressure from stamina to increase the game’s difficulty and make it more thrilling, but I feel like that intention hasn’t quite come across yet. I’m also considering whether I should add more warning cues or give players a slightly more generous stamina pool.
I initially tried planting flags with a right-click, but I wanted a game that could be played entirely with touch controls (so it could be played on an iPad). So I boldly removed the flag mechanic and created a system where you attack using weapons—which I’m personally satisfied with. -> I’ve always found the controls in the original Minesweeper—alternating right + left clicks and right clicks—to be quite tiring.
As for what the game aims to achieve… since I was inspired by “Balatro” and “Luck be a LandLord,” the goal is likely to build a deck and use synergies to reach higher levels. If the gameplay becomes a bit more user-friendly, I wonder if players will be able to focus on building those synergies.
In any case, thank you so much for the detailed feedback.
I think I know what the bug is. It seems like when you press a tile after pressing “exit,” the tile animation stutters and causes a glitch. Thanks for the feedback! :) And thanks for the screenshot, too! The Temple tile is a bit overpowered, isn't it? I'm still tweaking it, so the balance is a bit off right now. Still, I really appreciate you enjoying the game!
Well, the number indicates the number of object tiles (monsters, weapons, food, etc.) in the vicinity, and while the color of the number is influenced by the object tiles found nearby, the number itself is not affected. For example, if there’s an orange number 2 (surrounded by yellow and red tiles—a monster), and you find the monster, the color changes to yellow (with the red removed). Since the number remains 2, it becomes “yellow 2,” and I thought this might be confusing. You’ll get the hang of it after trying it a few times!







Such a well-balanced clicker game! I really enjoyed it in a relaxed way. :)