Done with this game. Done with the Agenda pushing crap. What it should have been was a celebration of characters throughout D&D's History. What it became was BS from these online people who played games D&D on a stream. Instead of adding more characters from the History of D&D stories, either Greyhawk or Forgotten Realms, you get characters out of nowhere emphasizing Non-Binary. I'm so sick of it and so over this crap. I kept quiet and played due to my love for classic characters, but no longer. I am so over this New Age crap. Never again will I spend a dime or give it anymore thoughts. Wizards of the Coast, Idle Champions of the Forgotten Realms, and any game or movie that keeps doing this is dead to me. I don't care who hates me or blocks me, but I am sick of it all. I'm so tired and angry of this crap. I'm done, I'm truly done supporting companies out of good faith.

Idle Champions takes the typical idle/auto-battle formula and turns it into a deep, strategic champion management simulator where every system feeds into long-term progression and tactical optimization.

At its core, the game revolves around formation mechanics. Positioning your champions matters mechanically — frontliners tank damage, ranged attackers benefit from protected slots, and support characters influence multiple rows. Rearranging your lineup isn’t cosmetic; it directly affects damage output, survivability, and passive buffs in every encounter.

Champion progression is rich and rewarding. Each character has unique abilities, traits, and purchasable upgrades that meaningfully change how they contribute. Deciding whether to invest in damage, support, or utility upgrades becomes a tactical choice, not just an obvious path. Synergies emerge naturally as you pair champions whose mechanics complement each other — slowing enemies, increasing attack speed, or buffing allies.

Artifacts and equipment systems add another satisfying dimension. These items confer specific mechanical bonuses that interact with your formation and champion builds, turning optimization into a puzzle where you balance stats, ability triggers, and passive boosts to maximize efficiency. Choosing which artifact to equip isn’t just a numbers boost — it alters how your entire team performs.

The encounter loop cleverly rewards both active and idle play. While battles auto-resolve, each run feeds resources back into progression systems like gold, experience, and ascension currency. Returning to tweak your formation and gear between runs feels like meaningful decision-making, even if the moment-to-moment action plays out automatically.

Event and challenge mechanics keep progression mechanically fresh. Temporary modifiers, special rulesets, and bonus conditions push you to adjust formations and upgrade paths rather than fall into a single “default” strategy.

Idle Champions turns idle gameplay into an engaging strategy experience where positioning, synergy, and progression systems all matter.

10/10 — deep, strategic idle mechanics that reward smart champion management.

Pretty fun game. I find it to be more engaging than other idle games due to choosing your champions and moving them around in the formation.