群侠传：幸存者 Martial Arts, Auto-Fired

Your Outer Arts attack on their own, in the exact order you arrange them. That order is your first decision: which technique opens, which one follows, which one cleans up what is left. Between waves you train attributes, shop for manuals and strange items, and rearrange everything, so a run is less about reflexes and more about what you commit to.

The numbers behind it are generous: 153 martial arts split into Outer, Inner and Movement Arts, and 247 items to build around. A modest technique can become the heart of a run once it fits what you already carry. The pleasure is watching a pile of choices click into one machine.

Combine arts from the same sect or the same martial style and you unlock Resonance bonuses, the mechanic that gives the build system its shape. Instead of grabbing the strongest technique on offer, you start asking what belongs together: a sword set that feeds itself, a hidden-weapon route that stacks speed, an inner cultivation that holds the whole thing up.

It rewards committing. Pick a lane, collect its manuals, and the bonuses stack with Stored Power, Combos and training gains until a promising build turns into a path to mastery. Discovering which combinations exist is half the game, and each run is a chance to try a school you have not touched yet.

A run is 20 waves of enemies drawn from 55 types across 8 factions. Your job is movement: keep circling, dash out of trouble, and sweep up the coins and loot scattered across the battlefield while your arts do the fighting. The pressure builds as the waves grow, and the tension of a crowded arena is where the game earns its edge.

Between waves the pace drops: train, shop, rearrange. Then back into the swarm. It is a rhythm of frantic minutes and short breaths, and it makes "one more run" a very easy decision.

If Vampire Survivors or Brotato is your comfort zone, this is the familiar loop wearing silk robes: one character, an arena, automatic attacks, growing hordes, gems of progress and builds that snowball until the screen fills. Skill lives in movement and in the choices you make between waves, not in aiming.

What it adds is the wuxia layer. Instead of guns and spells you are arranging martial arts sequences, balancing Outer and Inner cultivation, and chasing Resonance from matching schools. There is an endless mode beyond wave 20 for builds that refuse to stop, and unlockable titles give you a reason to come back with a new style.