$12.59 (−30%)暖雪 Warm Snow Flying Swords Against the Five Clans
Fight through a dying world as the warrior Bi-an, stacking relics and sect powers into wild builds across fast, gory runs.
Is 暖雪 Warm Snow worth it?
暖雪 Warm Snow is worth it if…
- you want a fast action roguelike where the build, not your reflexes, does most of the killing
- you enjoy stacking relics and skills until the numbers go completely out of control
- you like dark stories drawn from Chinese mythology, with endings worth working toward
- you want short runs that make it very hard to press quit
Screenshots
Swords that fight for you
Combat here is built around flying swords: blades that flicker between shadow and light, launched and recalled in arcs while you swing a melee weapon alongside them. You pick their attributes and attack modes, and relics change how they behave, so the same sword can play completely differently from one run to the next.
It feels quick and punchy. You dash in, send the swords out, pull them back through a crowd, and most lesser enemies come apart before they close the distance. When a build comes together, the screen fills with sword trails and the fight turns into a matter of keeping the machine fed. The flying sword system is the part that sticks with people, and it is what makes one more run hard to resist.
A run that never plays out the same
Six sects, a pile of relics, unpredictable weapons and branching paths: each run deals you a different hand, and the fun is in reading it. You choose a sect that shapes your core style, then spend the run stacking relics and skills that multiply each other. One combination makes every hit heal you and spawn blades of life energy that heal you again, which then spawn more blades, until the screen is a storm of them.
Between runs, you assign talent points freely to grow stronger your own way, and randomly dropped Memory Fragments slowly piece together the truth behind the clans. The story has multiple endings, so what you learn depends on how far you push.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it is a singleplayer game through and through. You play alone as Bi-an against the Five Great Clans, and all progression, unlocks and story endings happen in your own save. There is no multiplayer mode to coordinate with anyone, so every run is just you, your build and whatever the run hands you.
How hard is it to learn?
The controls are simple and the game explains itself clearly, so you can start slashing within minutes. Expect to die early anyway: an early boss or two has humbled plenty of newcomers. The real depth is in learning what each sword, sect and relic does, and once that clicks, runs start going your way. Higher difficulties are where the balance gets rough, so treat those as endgame.
