Devil Peach Soda is a single-player action/puzzle roguelike, centered around fast-paced gameplay inspired by classic arcade puzzle games like Magical Drop and Puzzle Bobble, along with character building inspired by other modern roguelike hybrids like Gunfire Reborn.Fight your way through a labyrinthine manor to reach the devil that trapped you here – a huckster named Peaches. To get to her, you’ll have to carve through a variety of human and devil opponents. It’s not an easy feat though, and they’re contractually obligated to come back to life if you’re defeated.Fine-tuned and snappy puzzle combatMatch your attack’s color to an object to deal damage and build up mana for your weapon skills, or purposefully “miss” to put an orb on the board to reach something with a cleaving attack. To win, you have to destroy all of an enemy’s hearts on the game board. With quick wits and good usage of your weapons, you can cut through and dismember a chunk of the game board, destroying a massive cascade of orbs.Deep mechanicsParry attacks with a well timed blow, blocking the enemy while dealing bonus damage of your own. After you dismember orbs from the board, you can match with a falling orb to “split” it, hitting the orb above and dealing parry damage. Feeling spicy and you don’t see a color match to parry off of? Throw a line of missed attacks at the board to cycle your weapon color and then dismember your column of misses to split them!Combine character classes, perks, and items to support your playstyleTake a shortsword as an Assassin and tunnel your way through the board to a priority target, or slowly build up an array of destructive spellbook sentries as a Librarian... or just take a heavy greataxe as an elemental Sorcerer, you can probably make that work!A rich (and ignorable) storyHuman or devil, whether they willingly serve Peaches’s machinations or are forced to fight, each enemy in the manor has several dialogue scenes to unlock over the course of the game. Don’t like words? Just don’t hit the button to talk to them before a fight; hide the button with an option if you’re dedicated. For the real word-heads out there, though, there’s a Story-Time difficulty and an option to unlock dialogue scenes faster.