Swipe Slayer vs Direhollow

Swipe Slayer is a 2D single-player card game with a rogue-like style that can be played using just clicks and swipes - making the experience quick and easy to learn. In Swipe Slayer, the red panda Lex is challenged by the greatest warriors of Animalia. To become the Feral Champion, he needs to be aggressive, fast and especially smart. By collecting key gadgets as they advance through each level, Lex will get closer to defeating the greatest animals of the Feral Tournament. Lex can equip cards that provide extra powers during each chapter and victory is achieved by navigating through all the levels, but be careful: a defeat will send Lex back to the very first level, stripping him of all their accumulated items and progress. The game is in constant evolution with new updates very soon. Developed by Alexandre César, Eduardo Andrade, Felipe Gameleira and Gabriel Goulart in Apple Developer Academy Brazil.

Direhollow is a faithful mobile remake of Rogue — the 1980 game that started the roguelike. The same Dungeons of Doom. The same A–Z bestiary. The same unforgiving permadeath. Rebuilt for a phone: touch-first, free, and true to the original. We modernize the shell, not the rules. THE REAL GAME, ON A PHONE The same seeded dungeons, the same monsters, the same merciless math — with a 3×3 move pad, pinch-to-zoom, a tap-driven pack, and saves that actually survive a phone call. WHAT YOU'LL FIND DOWN THERE • True permadeath — one life, one seed. The save is deleted on death. No reloading an earlier turn. • The full bestiary — the complete A–Z roster, depth-ordered exactly as the original intended. • Loot & identify — per-run appearances for scrolls, potions, rings, and wands. Learn them, or risk them. • The Amulet of Yendor — descend to claim it, then climb back to the surface alive. Few will. • True ASCII — the authentic 1980 glyph grid. No tiles, no remix. The terminal classic, on a phone. FREE, AND FAIR No pay-to-win. No energy timers. No reloads sold back to you. The whole game is earned — exactly as it was in 1980. ——— "Rogue" is used here only descriptively, to say what kind of game this is. Direhollow is an independent work inspired by the BSD-licensed original; it is not affiliated with or endorsed by any trademark holder.