Integrity

Overview Memory is pain, and oblivion is peace. Those who fall into the abyss lose their names and their past, knowing only that they must keep moving forward. The dungeon is not kind. It offers no directions, and gives no answers. Yet the deeper one descends, the more forgotten memories begin to return — each one painful enough to shake both body and mind. Combat is a relentless chain of choices made for survival, and exploration rewards only those who uncover its secrets for themselves. And the deeper you go, the more those you believed to be enemies begin to feel strangely familiar. What awaits at the end — salvation, or… the truth you wished most to avoid? Integrity is a turn-based tactics game where vision, terrain, and the weight of each decision determine victory or defeat. Even moving a single tile is never a trivial choice. Movement, attacking, repositioning, and retreating all consume the same resource, so every turn demands careful stamina management. 🔹 Key Features Strategy Through Terrain and Skills Walls and terrain are not just background elements. They can become shields, obstacles, and even weapons that force enemies into unfavorable positions. Hide, block, isolate enemies, and use a variety of skills to control the battlefield in your favor. Skill Upgrade System Strengthen the skills you already have to improve their performance. Push your chosen tactics even further and make your strategy more powerful. Vision-Based Turn-Based Combat Each character can only see the area around them. Enemies operate under the same rules, and unseen areas always remain a source of uncertainty. Skill Unlock System Unlock new skills by fulfilling specific actions and conditions. These new skills can change your entire approach to combat and open up new strategic options. 🔹Recommended For Players Who… - Enjoy turn-based tactical strategy games - Prefer tactical play that leverages terrain and vision - Like build-focused gameplay: unlocking new skills or reinforcing a chosen strategy - Value decision-making and consequences over simple stat checks