Martial Arts Superstar: Ultimate Beginner to Endgame Guide – Complete Breakdown of Tier 0 Hero Gacha
Let’s get real about this game: Martial Arts Superstar looks like a casual idle grinder you can pick up and play anytime, but by day 2, you’ll realize it’s way deeper than that. It boils down to 3 core skills: building a playstyle, mastering your gacha rhythm, and properly allocating resources for upgrades.
If you get off on the right foot early on, you’ll feel this insane rush like you’re mowing through stages and collecting loot nonstop, even bosses feel like paper mache. But if you mess up—like pulling random characters, leveling them randomly, or shoving forbidden skills everywhere—you’ll hit a wall fast. Your power looks like it’s going up, but you’ll do zero damage in fights. Then you’ll start wondering if you’re even playing this game right.
That’s why I’m not gonna throw a bunch of jargon at you to figure out on your own. Let’s break down the most common newbie questions instead:
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What should you do on day 1 so you don’t hit a wall by day 2?
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Should you reroll your first pulls? How to do infinite first pulls/rerolls efficiently?
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How to get and spend those 1717 pulls so you don’t run out of resources after pulling?
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What’s the difference between the 5 playstyles? Which one is easiest for newbies?
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Who are the most useful S-tier characters? Which main DPS and supports are must-haves for free-to-play players?
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How to evolve your team from early game all the way to Abyss Mode/PvP?
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How to properly pair skills, forbidden arts, and gear instead of just slapping everything together?
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How do free-to-play/low-spend players play? Should you buy a monthly card, and which one is the best deal?
Alright, let’s dive into the guide outline.

I. Intro: What kind of game is Martial Arts Superstar?
A. Game Background & Brief on the Ink-Wash Martial Arts World
My first impression of Martial Arts Superstar isn’t the serious, realistic traditional wuxia stuff. It’s more like ink-wash art, legendary jianghu stories, that laid-back, cool vibe you get from 90s Hong Kong wuxia films. Even the character names, move sets, and stage designs are leaning into a “wuxia all-stars brawl” kind of thing.
To put it bluntly: you’re not playing a sect’s cultivation story. You’re the Jianghu manager—you gather all the powerful heroes to build the strongest team, mowing through stages, taking on jianghu bosses, and crushing the whole martial arts world.
B. Roguelike Idle Grinder Core Features
The best part of this game that keeps you hooked is the mix of “idle mowing + roguelike random builds”.
No two stages are the same: you get random buffs, different scrolls/relics, all kinds of skill combinations. That leads to two totally different play experiences:
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The same team can feel like they’re cheating one round, blowing through mobs like they’re paper. But pick the wrong random options, and they’ll feel like they’re tickling bosses for minutes.
That’s why veterans keep stressing how important “playstyles” are. It’s not about a single character. It’s about all the choices you make, in and out of battles: who you pick as leader, who your main DPS is, how to pair skills, which forbidden arts to take, whether to go for charge burst or fast damage, stacking penetration or critical hits—all these affect how strong your playstyle is.
C. 3 Must-Know Tips For New Players Before Starting
I’ve boiled down the most important newbie rules into 3 simple lines. Remember these, and you’ll avoid most mistakes:
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Stick to one playstyle from start to finish—don’t try everything and spread yourself too thin.
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Prioritize building your playstyle’s core team over filling out the entire character roster.
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Upgrade resources are never enough—focus on leveling your core team before chasing your wild goals
Just remember these three rules, and you’ll automatically dodge 90% of the most common newbie pitfalls throughout your entire playthrough.
II. Newbie Guide: Full First-Day Progression Plan
A. Download & Installation, Server Selection, & Basic Interface Controls
The most common mistake on day 1 is rushing to new servers, clicking every freebie pop-up, and grabbing every red-dot notification without thinking — wasting tons of precious resources, falling behind the server’s pace in no time, and missing out on early-stage freebies and growth opportunities.
When you first start playing, you’ll probably feel totally lost and overwhelmed.
Here are some super useful tips for you:
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Server Selection: If you plan to play this game long-term, a server that’s too crowded might not be fun. Finding a server that’s popular but not overloaded will give you a way better experience.
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Interface Controls: Before you jump into the game, memorize where these three buttons are located:
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Gacha Pull Entry
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Hero Growth Entry
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Daily Tasks Entry
If you can’t find the function that tells you “what to do every day”, you’ll easily waste tons of stamina on low-efficiency content.
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B. Correct Order for Main Quest Progression & System Unlocks
We strongly recommend following this order on day 1:
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Push Main Quests As Far As You Can
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When Stuck, Level Up Systems That Boost Your Immediate Power:
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Level up and star your main carry (primary DPS)
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Switch your team leader to a character that fits your playstyle better
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Rebuild your skill/secret skill combos
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Prioritize upgrading your strongest equipment first
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Come Back To Push Main Quests Again
The most common reason newbies get stuck isn’t because they didn’t AFK grind enough — it’s because their team composition is bad, not because they spent too much time grinding.
C. Three Major Newbie Traps & How To Avoid Them
Here are three traps newbies fall into all the time:
Trap 1: Pull Gacha Randomly, Blow All Your Resources In One Go
You’ll go gacha crazy at the sight of new characters, which feels fun for a bit — but you’ll never be able to develop them! Ending up with a bunch of high-rarity characters but no resources to level them up, you’ll still crawl through levels super slowly.
How To Avoid It: Only pull from gacha pools that can help you build a complete, mainstream team comp in the early game. Stop once you have a solid team, don’t greed for more.
Trap 2: Level Up Random Characters, Switch Roles Constantly
Today you like character A, so you level them up. Tomorrow you pull character B, so you switch to them. The day after you see a top-tier character C and switch to them too — by the end, nothing you leveled is strong enough.
How To Avoid It: Pick a main carry (primary DPS) + one core support first. Use other characters as temporary substitutes, and only switch once your main carry is fully developed.
Trap 3: Grab Every In-Game Buff Without Thinking, Wanting Everything
In roguelike play, being greedy is a no-no: grab every single buff you see, and your final build will be a mess — your crit rate won’t be high, your penetration will be too low, and your charge rhythm will be totally messed up.
How To Avoid It: Every game round, ask yourself: am I building for charge attacks, burst damage, penetration, or critical hits? Only focus on one main path, and treat others as extras.
III. Complete Guide For First Pull & 1717 Pull
A. Gacha Pull Probability Explanation & Recommended First-Pull Characters
For newbies, you don’t need to memorize pull probabilities at first — the key is figuring out “what to pick for your first pull”.
Only two core values matter for your first pull:
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Main Carry Value: Pulling this character will double your quest progress speed immediately, and you won’t feel like you’re scratching Bosses anymore.
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Build Engine Value: Pulling this character will let you finish a playstyle’s build quickly and unlock its unique gameplay.
If your first pull is a character that’s “super strong but can’t be developed and doesn’t fit your playstyle”, it’s not worth it — you’ll only have fun for an hour, and then for the whole next week you’ll be stuck because
Stressed about not being able to level up your characters enough.
B. Starter Reroll Guide with Step-by-Step Screenshots
Here’s how most players do the reroll:
Mobile Reroll Strategy
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Complete the new player tutorial → Claim your first 10-pull summon → Do the summon
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If you’re unhappy with the result, log out, clear app data, or switch to a guest account to restart.
Downside: Super slow and tedious, you’ll want to quit after 3 tries.
Emulator Reroll Strategy
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Use multiple accounts → Sync operations → Summon on several accounts at once
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As soon as an account pulls your desired main carry or core unit, bind that account immediately.
Advantage: Saves time, perfect for players who want to control their time and budget.
Here’s a rule to keep you from overdoing it:
Max 2 reroll rounds. If you don’t get what you want, just start playing.
After all, this game has another 1717 summons waiting for you later. Wasting time on rerolls will make you miss
If you even skip one full week of event progress, you’ll lose tons of great rewards.
C. 1717 Summon Event Analysis & Resource Planning Tips
The name “1717 Summons” sounds like a marketing gimmick at first, but once you start playing, you’ll find that the summons are given in batches — finish all daily active quests, and you’ll earn summon points that add up to 1717 total.
So the key isn’t whether you can get all these summons, but whether you’re keeping up with daily active quests to secure those summons steadily.
For resource planning, here are 3 non-negotiable rules:
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Use these 1717 summons first to fill the gaps in your chosen playstyle’s key units
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Don’t impulsively use these resources whenever a new character banner drops
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After pulling, set aside a good chunk of resources for future character upgrades
IV. Overview & Strength Analysis of the 5 Playstyles
A. Differences Between Sword, Tech, Power, Qi, and Medic Factions
You can basically understand these 5 factions like this:
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Power Faction: Mostly frontline units with incredibly high survival and tanking capabilities. Many have traits like “getting tougher as they fight, and more ferocious when low on HP”.
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Medic Faction: Definitely the backbone of your team. They handle all the healing, shield creation, keeping your team alive, and lowering the risk of a total wipe.
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Sword/Tech/Qi Factions: Usually your team’s main damage dealers, but each has a distinct damage style — some rely on penetration damage, some use projectile attacks, some have large AoE, some have fast attack speed or stackable damage-over-time effects.
The most common new player mistake: Thinking Medics are just healers and useless. That’s so wrong! Later in the game, enemy pressure ramps up dramatically. Without a solid Medic to hold the line, even your strongest damage dealers can get one-shot and wipe your whole team.
B. Pros, Cons, & Difficulty of Charge vs Burst Playstyles
Charge Playstyle’s appeal:
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Once you get the rhythm right, charged attacks can clear hordes of enemies, perfect for relaxed map clearing
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Some charge skills require extremely precise timing. If the rhythm is interrupted during tough Boss fights or stages with crowd control, it can be really frustrating.
Burst Playstyle’s appeal:
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Super smooth for Boss fights, especially great for situations where you need to melt a large amount of HP in a short time
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If you can’t gather enough burst resources, your damage will feel underwhelming — like you’re barely scratching the surface
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Map clearing consistency is sometimes worse than the Charge Playstyle
New player advice:
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If you want an easy, low-stress playthrough, most new players start with the more reliable Charge Playstyle for map clearing
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If you want to go for maximum damage, build a Burst team later to challenge the Abyss and Boss stages
C. Beginner-Friendly Build Recommendations
Here are 3 entry-level picks tailored to your playstyle:
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Want to Save Time & Progress Easily: Go for a build focused on consistent map clearing.
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Want to Take Down Bosses Smoothly: Pick a burst damage build, paired with components that boost damage, reduce enemy defense, and increase critical hits.
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Want to Play Long-Term Without Spending Real Money: Choose a build with high survivability, it’s easier to master even with limited resources or basic operations.
V. S-Tier Character Strength Ranking & Must-Pull Picks for Free-to-Play Players
I know you mentioned Master Yuanjue, Dongsheng, and Kongkong—these are definitely super high-discussion characters in the community.
But as a fellow player, I need to remind you: the S-Tier ranking doesn’t mean you pick them blindly. It depends on whether the character fits the build you’re using.
A. Full Character Analysis: Master Yuanjue, Dongsheng, Kongkong & More
I’ll explain these based on “what makes them fun to play once you get them”:
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Master Yuanjue: Many love him because he’s a core engine for early-to-mid game map clearing in certain builds. Especially when you’re short on resources, he gives straightforward advantages: fast mob clearing, piercing damage, and easy rhythm to control.
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Dongsheng: He’s like your team’s stability anchor. Lots of players feel he keeps the team from getting wiped out, especially when you haven’t leveled up your healer characters yet.
Kongkong: This character focuses on high damage or strong suppression power. When you play him well, it feels so satisfying slicing through monsters like butter, but he relies a lot on your team composition.
B. Must-Use S-Tier Main DPS & Supports for F2P/Light Spenders
For free-to-play or light spenders, don’t just chase the most expensive characters. Prioritize characters that are easy to train, quick to form a solid team with, and can turn resources into actual combat power.
Free-to-Play Main DPS Criteria:
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Doesn’t need high stars to be effective
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Works in both story stages and Boss fights
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Simple operations, easy to pick up and play
Free-to-Play Support Criteria:
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Can reliably heal or provide shields
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Greatly reduces team failure chances when stuck
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Not easily replaced by minor version updates
C. Core Characters & Backup Picks for Each Build
One of the most common team-building struggles: you find a super strong setup, but you’re missing a key character.
Don’t panic—first figure out the role of the missing character: main DPS? Sub DPS? Healer? Damage booster? Or crowd control?
Then just find a backup with the same role.
For example: if you’re missing a core DPS, use a higher-star DPS from the same faction to fill in temporarily; if you’re missing a healer, throw in a healer to clear the stage first and worry about perfection later.
VI. Team Composition: Full Evolution from Early to Late Game
A. Early Game Map Clearing General Team
For early story stages, my top recommended team logic is: Stability > Speed.
I suggest using a setup of 1 Main DPS + 1 Core Healer + 3 Utility Slots—utility slots can be sub DPS, armor penetration, crowd control, or tanky characters.
To achieve auto-battling, key points to note:
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Place the Main DPS in a position where they can consistently attack.
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Healers shouldn’t be too fragile, they need to hold their ground.
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Skills should prioritize “maximizing value” over flashy ones—no need for fancy moves.
B. Mid-Game Transition & Boss Battle Special Team
Starting mid-game, you’ll hit “Boss walls”: regular mobs are easy to clear, but Bosses have massive HP and...
Your skills hit super hard, and that’s when you’ll notice your early-game farm squad just isn’t cutting it anymore.
Boss squads have core requirements:
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Sufficient single-target burst damage
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Strong team survival capability
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Consistent energy generation or attack frequency
So the common mid-game move is:
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Keep your farm squad’s auto-clear efficiency intact
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Have a separate "Boss-killing" setup ready to switch to whenever you need it
C. High-Difficulty Abyss & PVP Meta Team Examples
The key challenges for High-Difficulty Abyss:
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How high your team’s potential is
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Whether your character builds are fully developed
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Are resources focused on your main carry
For PVP, the focus is on:
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Turn order (first strike) or crowd control ability
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Team’s survivability and sustain
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Can your main carry survive and deal damage in chaotic team fights
VII. Hero Development & Star-Up Routes
A. Star-Up, Awakening, Talent Pointing, & Ascension Priority Order
For development priority, I’ve made a template that works for about 90% of players:
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First, prioritize Star-Up or Ascension for your main carry
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Level up your core healer/support next
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Then focus on sub-DPS or utility characters
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Last, consider collection characters you like but might not use often
Don’t overcomplicate talent pointing. Focus on one thing first:
Make your main carry stronger in the stages you keep getting stuck on.
If you’re stuck on story stages, pick talent nodes that boost stage-clear efficiency. If you’re stuck on a Boss fight, focus on damage-boosting or burst talent nodes that work well against Bosses.
B. Cost vs. Reward Analysis for Ultra-Rare Gold Heroes
Ultra-rare Gold heroes are really strong, but they’re huge resource hogs to level up. The biggest mistake F2P players make is: when they pull an Ultra-Rare Gold hero, they try to max them out immediately, burning all their team’s resources and slowing down their overall progress. Here’s my advice:
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You can definitely build an Ultra-Rare Gold hero, but do it strategically and steadily
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Make sure your main team is working properly first, then slowly pour resources into the Ultra-Rare Gold hero
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Never throw away healer or key utility characters just to rush building an Ultra-Rare Gold hero
C. Resource Allocation Principles: Stamina, Exploration, & Shop Tips
The core rule for resource allocation is super simple: Plan your "fixed daily gains" first, don’t go chasing RNG-based gimmicks early on.
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Stamina: Spend it first on dungeons or material stages that directly boost your combat power
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Exploration: Pick projects that give you Star-Up or Ascension materials you’re currently missing
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Shop: Buy only what you "definitely need"—don’t go crazy stocking up on random discounted junk and wasting resources
VIII. Skills, Forbidden Arts, & Equipment Systems
A. Unwritten Texts & Forbidden Arts: Synergy Ideas & Effects
For Skills and Forbidden Arts, the biggest rookie mistake is seeing a name that sounds cool and shoving everything in without thinking. Here’s the right way:
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First, figure out if you’re building a charge-focused or burst-focused playstyle
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Then pick Skills that reinforce your chosen playstyle
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Forbidden Arts are for filling gaps: add survival if you’re squishy, add crowd control if you need it, add burst if you’re lacking damage
To wrap up: Skills set your combat potential ceiling, while Forbidden Arts determine your combat margin for error.
B. Equipment Upgrade Process & Quality Improvement Path
The logic for gear choices in the early game is straightforward:
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Don’t chase "endgame gear" right away
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Prioritize keeping your Main Damage Dealer (Main DPS) consistently dealing damage
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Make sure your support healers don’t get one-shot by enemies
The core rule for gear upgrades is: level evenly first, then focus on breakthroughs. If you over-level one piece of gear while leaving others under-developed, your actual combat performance will usually be worse than a team with evenly leveled gear, trust me.
C. Style-Specific Skill Recommendations
I’ll keep this super simple—no need to memorize fancy names:
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Charging Style: Prioritize skills that let you charge faster, hit harder, or make your attacks easier to penetrate or spread. Pair them with forbidden skills that help you stay alive longer.
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Burst Style: Prioritize skills that let you condense your burst time, boost crit hits/damage, or deal way more single-target damage. Pair them with forbidden skills that keep your team sustained.
IX. Daily Must-Dos & Maximizing Resources
A. Daily Quests, Adventures, Dungeons: Efficiency Checklist
If you’re short on play time, here’s a lazy player’s go-to list:
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Grab all free in-game resources first
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Focus on dungeons that drop the materials you’re missing most
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Jump into Adventures as soon as they unlock
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Work on main story or challenge stages next
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Finally, AFK to collect your idle rewards
Stick to this routine daily, and you’ll never fall behind in progression.
B. Silver Frost Tower Shop & Bazaar: Priority Buys
Here’s my rule for shops: Buff your Main DPS first > Make healers tankier > Everything else. Don’t fall for the "rare" hype—buying something you’ll never use is a total waste of resources.
C. Small Tricks for AFK Stamina & Post-Full-Logout Gains
The biggest secret of idle games is: You don’t need to play for hours, but you must log in daily to claim every single gain. Tricks like full-logout stamina farming can squeeze every last drop of stamina, but new players shouldn’t get obsessed with these tricks and forget to push main story or focus resources on key stuff first.
X. Gacha, Monthly Cards & F2P Survival Guide
A. Monthly Cards, Pack Codes & Best Value Purchases
For light spenders, the best purchases have two key perks: fixed daily resource returns, and extra rewards that unlock as you progress. Avoid traps like one-time big resource dumps with no long-term benefits.
In short, ignore any packs that look flashy but are actually useless.
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Gacha packs
B. F2P/Casual Players: Long-Term Plan
F2P players can totally thrive here, as long as you stick to these three things:
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Put all your resources into one main team until it’s fully built
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Do daily quests and claim AFK rewards every day—no skipping!
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Never switch gacha pools randomly. Save your 1717 pulls to fill gaps in your team lineup.
The worst mistake F2P players make is chasing trends blindly. Today you switch to Charging Style ’cause others play it, tomorrow switch to Burst Style ’cause someone else does. You’ll end up with half-baked teams that never get anywhere.
C. Post-1717 Pulls: Resource Planning & Team Adjustment
After spending your 1717 pulls, many players hit this snag: you got a bunch of new characters, but ran low on resources.
Here’s what to do:
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First, lock in your main team. Stop switching around and wasting resources.
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Categorize your new pulls properly:
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Immediate use: Swap out weak spots in your current team right away
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Future secondary team reserve: Stick ’em in storage untouched for later
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Food/for star-ups: Use ’em exactly as the system rules say
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Pour all remaining resources into star-ups, breakthroughs, and skills to make your power solid and stable.
XI. Dungeons, Stages, and Roguelike Challenges
A. Clear Strategies for Main Stages, Dungeons, and Secret Realms
Main stages unlock new content and give you maximum rewards. Dungeons are your steady source for all materials needed for character/gear upgrades; grind here if you need anything for progression. Secret realms and challenge stages are basically tests of how solid your build is.
The core idea for clearing stages always revolves around adjusting these three things:
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Die too often → Focus on stacking survival stats first, don’t rush to stack damage.
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Take too long to clear → Tweak your damage setup so every hit lands at full effectiveness.
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Get CC’d or disrupted constantly → Prioritize boosting survivability to have more breathing room.
B. Strategies for Hundreds of Random Challenges and Relic Choices
When picking relics in roguelike runs, I only stick to one core rule:
A good relic isn’t just about big stat boosts—it’s about making your playstyle feel authentic to what it’s meant to be.
If you’re a charge-based playstyle, pick relics that make charging more consistent and boost pierce. If you’re a burst playstyle, go for relics that amplify burst damage and crit chance. Don’t just grab any relic that says “damage boost” — it might be a damage type you don’t even use, wasting your precious pickups.
C. Team Adjustments and Playstyle Switch Tips When Stuck
If you get stuck on a stage, don’t rush to switch playstyles. Here’s a step-by-step adjustment plan I recommend:
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Swap your leader — this might trigger a unique leader skill bonus.
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Tweak your skill/forbidden technique sets, make sure characters are placed in the right slots.
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Ascend/star-up your main damage dealer by 1 level, to grab key stats.
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If you have a healer, beef them up first to improve team survival.
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Only after trying all above, consider switching your playstyle.
XII. PC Emulator and Multi-Run Optimization
A. Emulator Installation and Key Mapping Guide
The biggest perks of using a PC emulator:
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Way faster for starter pulls than mobile, saves tons of time.
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Far more stable for AFK farming, no random disconnects even when leaving it running for hours.
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Smoother for precise moves like charging — keyboard controls work way better than touchscreens.
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Let you tap skills/options quickly, so gameplay is smooth and lag-free.
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Stable enough to avoid accidental taps that waste time.
B. Multi-Run for Starter Pulls and AFK Efficiency Settings
The two most important things about multi-running:
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Sync operations — no need to click each account individually, saves time.
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Separate instance management — avoid accounts interfering with each other and causing errors.
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Keep stable framerate, so the game runs smoothly without lag.
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Don’t overheat your machine — overheating causes disconnects and lag.
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Stable internet is a must — disconnects mean missing rewards, which is a huge loss.
C. Mobile vs Emulator Playfeel Differences
Mobile pros: Super convenient, play anywhere anytime, perfect for short spare time sessions.
Emulator pros: Way more efficient, way comfier for starter pulls and multi-running, no hand strain even after hours of play.
If you’re a hardcore player or testing guides, I’d recommend emulators. If you only have 30 minutes of spare time a day for casual play, mobile is totally enough.
XIII. Community Info and Patch Update Tracking
A. Official Pages, Player Communities, Streamers as Info Sources
For this idle roguelike game, patch and event timings matter a lot. To get first-hand info, go to these sources:
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Official social pages
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Player communities
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Streamer info channels
B. How to Track Latest T0 Characters and Balance Changes
Remember: T0 spots aren’t permanent! A tiny balance patch can turn an OP playstyle into a dud, or make an underrated hero suddenly a top pick. So when you see a “new T0” announcement, first ask yourself...
This raises three key questions:
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Where does this character work best? Story stages? Boss fights? Or PvP Arena?
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Does this character depend heavily on high-star upgrades?
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Can F2P (Free-to-Play) players afford to build this character well?
Once you figure these three answers out, it’s not too late to start investing resources.
C. When Is the Right Time to Join Event Packs & Limited-Time Banners?
The best time to join is when:
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You’ve already decided what playstyle you want to build
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You know exactly which key character or gear you’re missing
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You have enough resources to build the new character you pull
If not, even if you get a good pull, they’ll just sit idle in your roster and that’ll only become a headache later.
XIV. FAQs & Pro Tips
A. What If I Can’t Pull a T0-Tier Character? Can I Still Save My Team?
Absolutely you can save it—tons of players go through this! Here’s what you can do:
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Find substitute characters to fill gaps in your team
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Focus all star-up resources on your main DPS that you can actually pull and build affordably
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Prioritize boosting your story-clearing speed first
Because faster story runs = more AFK resources = smoother pulls and builds down the line!
B. Can I Fix a Misbuilt Character or Mistalented Talents?
Most of the time, yes—your top move is to cut losses early. If you realize you messed up:
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Stop wasting resources on the wrong character right away
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Reallocate the resources you spent on the wrong character back to your main team
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Keep the misbuilt character as a substitute or for a future second team
The worst mistake you can make is keep dumping resources on a character you know is bad—this will leave your main team perpetually underpowered.
C. How Do F2P Players Break Mid-Game Roadblocks?
If you’re stuck mid-game, here’s a step-by-step checklist to go through:
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Is your main DPS falling behind on star upgrades or ascensions?
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Is your healer too squishy and their healing not keeping up?
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Did you pick the wrong builds for your skills or soul techniques?
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Are you spreading your resources too thin across too many characters?
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Are you just trying to “grind through” with AFK instead of fixing the root problem?
Once you check and adjust all these five points, you’ll usually get past the roadblock smoothly.
XV. Final Thoughts: Why This Wuxia Idle Game Has Long-Term Appeal
A. Play Goals & Progression Plans for Early, Mid, Late Game
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Early Game: Rush through the main story, pick your playstyle, and build a solid main DPS
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Mid Game: Start building separate teams for story stages and bosses, and experiment with skills and soul techniques to make your own unique style
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Late Game: For Abyss and high-difficulty content, it’s all about small details, resource management, and how deep you understand your playstyle
B. Why This Wuxia Idle Game Is Worth Playing Long-Term?
The reason to stick around long-term is:
You’re not just doing the same repetitive tasks every day—you’re refining your build to get smoother and stronger each time you play.
From picking randomly and pulling blindly at the start, to knowing exactly how to choose, pull, and build later—you’ll definitely notice: the same character hits WAY different (way way stronger) when you play them the right way.
C. Tips for Collectors, PvP Players, and Casual Players
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Collectors: Stabilize your main team first, then slowly collect the characters you like—jumping into collecting too early will only make you frustrated
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PvP Players: Study the counter relationships between playstyles and build rhythms—don’t just fixate on stats!
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Casual Players: Collect your daily resources and AFK rewards, and stop when you hit a story roadblock. Don’t push too hard—this game is perfect for a laid-back playstyle!