$6.89Loot Frog
Loot Frog is a small active bullet hell about a frog smashing pots, grabbing gems, and fighting a cult through 25 levels across 5 biomes. Upgrades are permanent, combat stays busy, and a 200-plus skill tree lets you shape each run toward survival, damage, or efficiency.
Is Loot Frog worth it?
Loot Frog is worth it if…
- you like short action games you can finish in an evening or two
- you like bullet hell dodging mixed with steady upgrades
- you like replaying levels to tune a build your way
- you like bright pixel art and a light dungeon crawl mood
Screenshots
Smash pots, dodge bullets, grow stronger
You move through top-down pixel levels breaking pots, picking up gems and resources, and weaving between enemy shots. There are no resets and no idle waiting: every upgrade stays with you, and every run pushes you further into the dungeon.
Each level adds enemies with new habits, plus aggressive elites and a boss with its own bullet patterns at the end of each biome. Playing well speeds up how fast you grow, so good dodging and steady looting carry straight into deeper, more chaotic fights. It is short, around three hours, and built for one more run.
A big skill tree with room for your own build
You spend what you collect in a branching tree of over 200 upgrades and abilities that change how the frog fights. Put points into staying alive, hitting harder, or getting more from every pot and kill.
There is no single correct path, and each biome brings its own challenges, hazards, and enemies to learn. Later fights get intense, with lots to dodge and quick choices about when to push forward and when to back off. The look stays bright and colorful, with a small frog at the center of a lot of flying bullets.
Good to know before you hop in?
How does progression work?
Every upgrade is permanent, with no resets. You break pots, beat enemies, and collect resources, then spend them in the skill tree. Each run makes the frog stronger and helps you push deeper into the 25 handcrafted levels.
Is it more action or more incremental?
More action. You are always moving, dodging, and choosing targets in real-time bullet hell combat. The incremental side is the steady growth between and during runs, not watching numbers rise on their own.
What will you be fighting?
An evil cult spread across 5 biomes, with new enemy types in each level, tough elites along the way, and a boss with different bullet patterns and mechanics at the end of every biome.
