$16.99Meme Mayhem Emoji fights, absurd builds
Draft cards, stack ridiculous perk combos and let auto battles settle your beefs with internet celebrities, one short run at a time.
Is Meme Mayhem worth it?
Meme Mayhem is worth it if…
- you want a funny roguelite you can play in short bursts, a few rounds at a time
- you enjoy building attack combos from perks and relics and seeing how far they carry you
- you like internet humor, memes and a story that does not take itself seriously
- you prefer deciding your strategy before the fight and watching it play out automatically
Screenshots
Emoji fights that play out on their own
Battles are idle RPG style: you set up your attack stack, then watch it go. Throw Rocks for straight damage, slap Vampire on an attack to drain health, douse enemies in Oil and set them on fire. The fights resolve themselves, but you are never a spectator for long. When your health is nearly gone, deploying a well-timed Ultimate can snatch the round back at the last second. Lose, and you adjust your setup for the next attempt. It is quick, strategic and low-pressure: pick your moves, let the chaos unfold, and see whether your plan survives contact with a celebrity and their army of followers.
Perks, relics and a shop run by Jezos
Every run you collect from more than 200 perks and relics, each with its own upsides and drawbacks. Rush perks give you an early edge, Emergency Heal is there for a late rescue, and after each wave you pick a reward that shapes your attack stack. Between rounds you spend gold in the Jezos shop on upgrades. The real fun starts when relics combine: fuse them together into special new ones like the Walking Octopus or Broccoli Devil. With that many pieces, two runs rarely look alike, and finding a combination that clicks is half the game.
Scroll the feed, slide into the DMs
Between fights you live on a simulated social network. Scroll the in-game feed, react to posts, and pick fights with celebrities on your way up the social media food chain. Slide into the DMs of characters like Pop Kat, Mars and Sad Tadpole to earn special rewards. Choice events lean fully into internet lore: red pill or blue pill, what color is The Dress, and which of Mars or Lizardberg does the trolley hit. Your answers bring relic and stat rewards that help your run, or occasionally hinder it. The story around it all is a darkly comic satire of politics and culture, with the sarcasm and random cruelty of the real internet.
A fresh stack every run
This is a roguelite deckbuilder at heart: you start small, draft perks and relics after every battle, and grow your setup into something that can take on the biggest influencers. Since you cannot steer the fights directly, your decisions happen before the battle, in what you pick and what you buy. Synergies decide everything. Stack armor early and some runs become nearly untouchable; combine the right relics and a whole new strategy opens up. Each run plays out differently, ends when you fall or reach the top, and the short sessions make it easy to want one more go.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it is a singleplayer game. The whole loop, battles, feed, DMs and choice events, is built around one player climbing the social media ranks run by run.
How much is there to do?
More than 200 perks and relics to collect, several characters with their own mechanics and card sets, relic fusions to discover, and weekly challenges with unusual combinations. Runs are short, so it works well as a game you keep coming back to.
How much does luck decide?
Quite a lot. The perks and relics on offer each run are random, so a run can live or die on what shows up early, and the difficulty climbs steeply in later waves. If you like games where you adapt your strategy to whatever the run gives you, that is part of the fun; if you want tight control over every outcome, it may frustrate you.
Is it hard to learn?
No. The basics are simple: pick your attacks and perks, then watch the battle. The depth comes from learning which combinations work together and which characters suit your style, which takes a few runs to feel out.
