Some of You May Die

Ten cheap fighters or three monsters — that choice sits under every round of Some of You May Die. The battlefield starts empty. Gold earned from fights goes wherever you point it: more bodies, higher levels, sharper stats and abilities, plus rerolls when the shop refuses to cooperate. An Archer built purely for attack speed plays nothing like a Summoner who feeds his own power into his summons, and neither one saves you if you ignore where the enemy has parked their units, because positioning settles more matches here than raw totals do. Singleplayer lets you choose which opponents to take on; multiplayer sets you against other people, friends included. It is the kind of autobattler where a loss almost always traces back to one greedy upgrade you can name afterwards.