MEMOLITH: Forsaken by Light (v1.0)

A ruined medieval metropolis becomes the board for a grim tactical survival campaign, where every street is choked with monsters and the darkness feels as dangerous as any enemy. MEMOLITH: Forsaken by Light places you in REMORE after the collapse of its revered Memolith, a disaster that leaves the city shattered, its people scattered, and grotesque creatures roaming its districts. The tone is bleak but not hopeless: small bands of survivors push outward from an underground refuge, searching for allies and a way to restore the city’s fading light. Its pixel-art presentation gives ruined basilicas, military quarters, and decadent streets a striking, storybook-meets-nightmare character.

Combat revolves around leading three-person expeditions through turn-based encounters where positioning, timing, and squad composition matter more than brute force. Guns and spellcasting are absent, so survivors rely on blades, shields, mobility, and carefully chosen abilities to control crowded battlefields. Each recruit fills a distinct role, from defensive guards who hold a line to agile assassins and unconventional inquisitors, while more than 130 collectible fragments let you attach memories and powers to refine their builds. Runs also involve choosing routes, saving stranded citizens, coping with district-specific threats, and returning before the advancing Dark Shroud drains the party’s Willpower beyond recovery.

What separates MEMOLITH from a standard pixel-art tactics game is its emphasis on salvaging identity from a dead city: progression comes from the remnants of REMORE’s former inhabitants as much as from equipment upgrades. Crafting weapons through the Blacksmith and experimenting with fragment combinations offer room to adapt when a favored approach fails against a new mutated foe. With over 80 stages spread across varied city zones, it suits players who enjoy the methodical pressure of Into the Breach or Darkest Dungeon more than fast-paced power fantasy. Tactical RPG veterans should appreciate its demanding resource management, while newcomers who are willing to learn deliberate positioning can find a tense, rewarding campaign.