Anvilrift: turn-based tactics

The enemies show exactly what they will do next turn. You have three machines to make sure it does not happen. A dashed line runs from each enemy to the tile it will hit. No dice, no hit chance, no fog: the difficulty comes from the problem, not from luck. HOW IT PLAYS You protect four buildings for five turns. The enemy's shot stores the DIRECTION, not the target, so pushing the shooter sideways makes its shot land on nothing. There is no push button: your shot is what pushes, and where your machine fires from decides where the enemy goes. You can also put a machine in the way (the shot stops at the first thing it meets), kill the shooter early, or push it into the rift that opens in the ground. NOTHING HAPPENS BEFORE YOU CONFIRM Moving and undoing is free and unlimited. The screen shows the full consequence of your plan before the button: who moves where, who takes how much, and which red lines stop connecting. And when the turn happens, it is REPLAYED step by step: every shot flies, every push slides, and a line of text says what just happened. TWO-MINUTE TRAINING Four lessons of one turn each, one verb apiece. You learn by doing, and the game starts with them. IF YOU GET STUCK, ASK FOR A HINT The lamp in battle shows one good order for one machine, and how much the buildings lose with it. It does not play for you. No ads. The whole game works offline and only talks to Google Play: to check and make purchases and, just once, to ask for a review. Six languages. TWO PAID SQUADS, BOTH OPTIONAL Magnet pulls instead of pushing; Echo swaps places with the target. Neither is stronger than the free squad: they are other ways to solve the same board, and that was measured in testing. Single player. Plays with no internet.