Eternal Onslaught vs Direhollow

A vampire-survivors-style roguelike. Pick a hero, pick a weapon, then survive as the screen fills with horrors that have one job: get to you Bosses arrive every 90 seconds. The Butcher arrives every 5 minutes. Pickups drop, you level up, you pick one of three upgrades, then the screen fills again What you do - Walk. Aim. Don't get touched - Pick upgrades each level. Stack weapons, stack passives. Find the build that survives 20 minutes - Run again with a different hero, different starting weapon, different seed What's in it - 6 heroes, each with a different starting weapon - 6 weapons across 7 levels each - 11 passives that change how the build plays - Distinct pixel-art enemies, weapons and bosses - A procedural soundtrack that escalates with the enemy waves - Full gamepad support, PlayStation, Xbox and Switch glyphs all native - 20 achievements What it isn't - A roguelite with permanent meta-progression. Every run starts fresh - A long game. Runs are 5 to 20 minutes

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.