RASPBERRY MASH

Like the tittle by then you have enough souls to upgrade melee and range damage a lot and I beat the rest of the difficulty’s in one try each. Not only that I really wished each new difficulty would add one new boss at the end so 4 at lvl 1 5 at lvl 2 6 at lvl 3 7 at lvl 4 8 at lvl 5 and so on till the last difficulty where you have to fight all the bosses then have to fight a combination of them all like a mutated version where each attack output is completely random so it’s not just a learn it’s moves and beat it easy. Just a couple ideas to throw some fun back into the game. Other then those I really love this game and only played for two weeks now but after upgrading everything the only other fun thing I can do is try and collect all the weapons.

This game is pretty good game just some issues that one time i lost my data because the game was black screen when ever i open it and then deleted and reinstalled it, But even tho it still a pretty game that you can play it in your free time, Please don't tell me that there is no continuo of the game, the end for me was like “To be continuo” so can’t wait for the other parts of the story

You can't get away from comparing Raspberry Mash to Soul Knight, as it is so clearly inspired by it. The key differences however, are enough to make the experience fresh. Where Soul Knight emphasizes a more circular gaming experience, Raspberry Mash follows a linear storyline and with it a more decompressed upgrading system, allowing you to incrementally upgrade a wide variety of factors. This means the player can emphasize a particular aspect—long range attacks for example, and make it their focus as to suit their own strategies. Raspberry Mash is also much simpler in that there's only one playable character. This leaves the player free to focus their efforts on the dizzying kaleidoscope of weapons and magical buffs to experiment with. Each of those weapons, mind you, carrying their own set of stat-altering features to consider. This broad menu of bizarre weaponry is also key to RM's replayability. Once the player completes the storyline, a wide category of upgrades remain intact, giving the player the thrill of exponentially increasing power with each playthrough. All this for no cost. The ads are also optional and are attached to in-game benefits that make it worth watching more often than not. A less bitter pill to swallow. For some, the mechanics that make Raspberry Mash distinct from its predecessors may rub players the wrong way at first. It took a few rounds of upgrades before I got comfortable with RM's primary distinction: auto-attack as the only fighting option. This truly changes the way the player develops a winning strategy, and it may prove a turn off to others. Give it a chance to sink in. Worth it.