Kaito bowed deeply, his heart full of pride. He knew that this was only the beginning of his journey, that there would be more challenges and more battles to fight. But for now, he basked in the glow of victory, his name etched in the annals of history as a hero of the Shogun Showdown.
: Every action—moving, turning, or attacking—consumes a turn. You must queue up attacks and time them perfectly to hit enemies while they are vulnerable. Deck-Building (Tiles)
elements within a feudal Japanese-inspired setting. Developed by Roboatino and published by Goblinz Publishing and Gamera Games, the title officially launched its 1.0 version on September 5, 2024 , following a successful Early Access period. Core Gameplay Mechanics
Winning a run unlocks higher "Days." Each subsequent Day introduces tougher enemy variants, stricter shop prices, and new mechanical challenges. Meta-Progression and Unlockables
The game features , each with distinct starting tiles and playstyles: Shogun Showdown
: Movement and attacks happen on a 1D horizontal plane or 2D layered arenas. Every step or action advances the timeline.
: There is no active clock timer. Analyze every single queued action on screen before clicking move or flip buttons.
High damage, short range. The Spear hits two spaces away, allowing you to strike safely behind a frontline enemy.
The gameplay feels like a puzzle-styled combat system where timing and positioning are key. Kaito bowed deeply, his heart full of pride
The Shogun Showdown was a pivotal event in Japanese history, marking the transition from a period of great turmoil to one of relative stability and peace. The battle showcased the strategic and tactical skills of Tokugawa Ieyasu, who would become one of Japan's most revered leaders.
Combining elements of deck-building with the tight, grid-based positioning of games like Into the Breach , it challenges you to fight through waves of enemies in feudal Japan to reach the Shogun. Core Gameplay: Strategy Over Reflexes
Enemies can damage their allies. Position yourself so that a ranged sniper accidentally shoots a melee samurai standing in front of them.
Combat happens on a 1D grid. Players can move left or right, turn around, or swap places with certain enemies. Because movement takes a turn, positioning is your primary defensive tool. Avoiding an attack is always safer than trying to absorb damage. 2. The Action Queue Developed by Roboatino and published by Goblinz Publishing
Players can spend coins to reduce a tile's cooldown, increase its damage, or add elemental effects like ice (freezing enemies) or fire (dealing damage over time).
Getting cornered on the edge of the screen limits your movement options. Always try to maintain control of the center of the arena.
Do you prefer aggressive, or cautious, ranged setups ?
Tokugawa Ieyasu was born in 1543, the son of a minor daimyo. However, through his strategic marriages, military victories, and shrewd alliances, he rapidly increased his power and influence. Ieyasu was a skilled leader who understood the importance of diplomacy, military strength, and strategic positioning. He formed alliances with powerful daimyos, including the Uesugi and the Hori, and secured key strongholds, such as Edo (modern-day Tokyo) and Nagoya.
Kaito bowed deeply, his heart full of pride. He knew that this was only the beginning of his journey, that there would be more challenges and more battles to fight. But for now, he basked in the glow of victory, his name etched in the annals of history as a hero of the Shogun Showdown.
: Every action—moving, turning, or attacking—consumes a turn. You must queue up attacks and time them perfectly to hit enemies while they are vulnerable. Deck-Building (Tiles)
elements within a feudal Japanese-inspired setting. Developed by Roboatino and published by Goblinz Publishing and Gamera Games, the title officially launched its 1.0 version on September 5, 2024 , following a successful Early Access period. Core Gameplay Mechanics
Winning a run unlocks higher "Days." Each subsequent Day introduces tougher enemy variants, stricter shop prices, and new mechanical challenges. Meta-Progression and Unlockables
The game features , each with distinct starting tiles and playstyles:
: Movement and attacks happen on a 1D horizontal plane or 2D layered arenas. Every step or action advances the timeline.
: There is no active clock timer. Analyze every single queued action on screen before clicking move or flip buttons.
High damage, short range. The Spear hits two spaces away, allowing you to strike safely behind a frontline enemy.
The gameplay feels like a puzzle-styled combat system where timing and positioning are key.
The Shogun Showdown was a pivotal event in Japanese history, marking the transition from a period of great turmoil to one of relative stability and peace. The battle showcased the strategic and tactical skills of Tokugawa Ieyasu, who would become one of Japan's most revered leaders.
Combining elements of deck-building with the tight, grid-based positioning of games like Into the Breach , it challenges you to fight through waves of enemies in feudal Japan to reach the Shogun. Core Gameplay: Strategy Over Reflexes
Enemies can damage their allies. Position yourself so that a ranged sniper accidentally shoots a melee samurai standing in front of them.
Combat happens on a 1D grid. Players can move left or right, turn around, or swap places with certain enemies. Because movement takes a turn, positioning is your primary defensive tool. Avoiding an attack is always safer than trying to absorb damage. 2. The Action Queue
Players can spend coins to reduce a tile's cooldown, increase its damage, or add elemental effects like ice (freezing enemies) or fire (dealing damage over time).
Getting cornered on the edge of the screen limits your movement options. Always try to maintain control of the center of the arena.
Do you prefer aggressive, or cautious, ranged setups ?
Tokugawa Ieyasu was born in 1543, the son of a minor daimyo. However, through his strategic marriages, military victories, and shrewd alliances, he rapidly increased his power and influence. Ieyasu was a skilled leader who understood the importance of diplomacy, military strength, and strategic positioning. He formed alliances with powerful daimyos, including the Uesugi and the Hori, and secured key strongholds, such as Edo (modern-day Tokyo) and Nagoya.