Hollowrain

Hollowrain is a roguelike in the rain. You are one of forty machine survivors, dropped into a stage three screens tall, and everything in it wants the same thing you do. Climb it. Cables and service ladders reach the places a jump cannot: the high chests, the sealed vaults, the vantage points, the shortcut back down. Fight it. Four ability slots you choose in the armoury, ranked up by what you pick up. Every enemy is a machine built from one kit, and every boss is a siege engine with its own frame — a furnace burning behind its ribs, shoulder slabs wider than its chest, and claws. Bet on it. Chests are offers, not loot. Shrines take something from you before they give. And if you find a mountain shrine, you can make the fight at the end of the stage three times what it was — twice, if you are sure. Then the next stage, and a new biome, and it starts again. • 40 survivors, each with its own weapon, headpiece, back unit and carried kit • 166 looks, no two of them the same figure • Stages that go up as far as they go across • Every run different; every death yours