Altay: Tower Defense

Erlik's hordes are marching out of the steppe. The only thing holding the Sky Gate is the defense you build. Altay is a tower defense game where placement genuinely matters. The road is not fixed: every tower you put down makes the enemy recalculate its route. Place well and you weave a long maze that keeps them under fire. Place badly and the lane shifts away from half your guns — the game tells you that before the tower lands, and the call is yours. FIVE TOWERS, TWELVE UPGRADES Arrow, cannon, frost, poison and storm. Three levels each, then two specialisation branches. Which armor a damage type bites, what flies, what splits in two when it dies — one tower type will not carry you to wave 32. We measured it: a single-type board falls by wave 26 at best. THIRTY-TWO WAVES, THIRTEEN ENEMIES From kobold swarms to the Otuken Giant. Shamans silence your towers, healers patch the wounded, and the many-headed Yelbegen scatters when it falls. Bosses at 10, 20 and 30 — and all three at once in the finale. A HERO THAT ACTUALLY FIGHTS Your hero is not a tower. Ground enemies that reach it stop and fight it, so where you stand it decides whether a breach holds. Two abilities: Shield Wall cuts three quarters of incoming damage and holds a wider gap, Whirlwind shreds and slows everything around you. It levels up by fighting, and it gets back up when it falls. CO-OP FOR UP TO FOUR Share a room code and friends drop in. Everyone gets their own purse, their own hero and their own towers. No server, no account, no sign-up. FIVE MAPS, THREE DIFFICULTIES From the open grassland of Otuken Plain to the rubble field of Stone Valley. Each map wants a different defense, and which one will test you is something you find out by playing it. PERMANENT PROGRESSION Every run earns Glory, which buys permanent upgrades between runs: more starting gold, stronger towers, more lives. WORKS OFFLINE Single player needs no connection. No ads, no in-app purchases, no account, no data collection.