Halls of Torment
Erabit Studios
Screenshots
About this app
You drop into a dungeon that hates you. No ceremony. No tutorial that holds your hand—just waves of ugly things and a stack of items that may or may not turn you into a walking death machine. Halls of Torment on mobile keeps the core loop tight: short 6–15 minute runs, pick a class, grab loot, stack synergies, and try not to die in a fireball shower. There are 11 classes to learn (each feels different), gear that grows in meaningful ways, gems and traits that interact in surprising combos, plus potions and blessings from the so-called Goddess of Fortune. Play one run, then another. The runs are hungry little things — you will play more than you planned. "How did you survive that?" "I didn't. I screamed and rerolled." (Yes. That happened.) Controls are mobile-first: tap, dodge, and spam abilities. Matches are short by design, so this isn't a time-sink unless you want it to be. The game also slides in challenge modes and global leaderboards if you care about scraping your name against strangers. There's a Discord (https://discord.gg/wfSpeTQDaJ) and an email for support (support@erabitstudios.com) — helpful if you hit a bug or want to complain about a chest that betrayed you. Not everything is polished to a mirror shine. Some balance shifts feel sudden. Some builds require very specific items to click. But when a run clicks? Oh man. That rare synergy — when your weapons, gems and traits align — it feels like cheating. And yes, there is content behind challenge gates and unlocks; if you want every toy, expect to grind or chase the right RNG. Quick note: the App Store listing sometimes shows a “Premium” tag while the Play version advertises free-to-play with added content. Not sure if that means paywalls or optional upgrades—worth a glance before you tap "install." For the impatient: download, pick a class, and get comfortable dying a lot. For the stubborn: prepare spreadsheets (kidding — sort of).
Editor's Review
I sank into this one at 2 a.m. (bad idea). The screen lit my face, the phone buzzed, and for three runs I thought: this is exactly the kind of arcade-scorched chaos I wanted. Then I hit a spike. Hard. No, really. I was stomped flat and replayed the same underground corridor until my thumb cramped. I love how matches are built for mobile — short, punchy, and merciless. The classes are memorable; I tried one that felt like a sprinkler and another that turned every enemy into confetti. Gear progression actually matters. Sometimes a single gem will rewrite how your build works. That surprised me. Pleasantly. But don't expect a gentle tutorial. This isn't hand-holding. This isn't babysitting. I had to learn things the ugly way (read: dying a lot). And yeah, touch controls can feel crowded on smaller phones; if you play on a giant-screen tablet, you'll thank me later. "Dude, are you even using potions?" "I was! Then I greed-pulled a chest and everything went south." Balance is my main gripe. Difficulty spikes exist and can gate progression until you find a combo that carries you. Also, the monetization path is a bit blurry between stores — check the listing before you commit cash. Still, the core combat? It sings. If you want short, repeatable chaos with buildcraft depth and leaderboard teeth — this is for you. If you want a gentle, tutorial-heavy RPG, look elsewhere. I’ll be back tonight. No shame.
Pros
- Fast 6–15 minute runs that fit real life (commute, coffee break).
- Deep item/gem synergies — one pickup can turn a dud build into a monster.
- 11 distinct classes with clear, contrasting playstyles.
- Challenge modes and leaderboards for competitive grinders.
- Active dev contact via Discord and email for bug reports.
Cons
- Touch controls feel cramped on smaller screens during intense waves.
- Noticeable difficulty spikes that can stall progression.
- Early-game progression can feel grindy without lucky drops.
- Monetization and "Premium" labeling differ across stores—verify before purchasing.
Additional Information
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