What It Looks Like

There is no mystery to what a fight looks like. The bot draws a text embed each round with everyone's HP, stats and chosen action, then waits for you to press a button. Below is every screen in the game, drawn exactly as the code builds it.

Team battles

One engine draws the screen for almost every group fight — Duels, Team & Tag, Triad, Free-For-All, Escort, Horde, Mission, Vanguard, War and Boss Raids. What changes between them is the footer and a couple of extra fields, shown further down. This is the core layout:

The 🟦/🟥 headers are the team names. Item: shows the consumable you have queued for the turn, or Used once spent. The ⚡🩸 after the Pathfinder are its NPC passives — Momentum and Lifesteal — shown as icons so you know what it does before it does it.

1v1 Duel

Same engine, two fighters, and both of you pick at the same time — the choices reveal together. The only tell is the footer: no target to select, so it just says to choose carefully.

🔥 FOCUS next to Max means his next attack is a guaranteed ×2 — the flag turns into 🌟 ULTRA FOCUS once it is unreducible. Rival still shows ⏳: the round is waiting on their pick.

Tag Duel

Tag fights split the screen into who is in and who is on the bench. The active lane shows full stats; benched fighters are one compact line each, and a fainted one is struck through.

Switching a benched fighter in costs your turn, so the bench view is deliberately compact — you are reading it to decide who to rotate, not to fight from it.

Battle Royale

The training free-for-all tracks a temporary match level and in-match XP that climb as you act — its screen shows both instead of gear consumables.

Attacking and killing feed the XP bar; hit 100 and your match level ticks up for a small mid-fight boost. It resets when the match ends — only the winner keeps global XP.

Horde & the shared-engine extras

The modes that field NPC allies or waves add fields onto the team screen. Horde shows both an Ally Plan (what the NPCs intend this round) and Horde Progress (the wave counter). Escort and Mission add the same Ally Plan plus a 🛡️ Protect NPC action.

These extra fields are the only real difference between the group modes. Underneath, it is the same combatant rows as the team screen at the top.

The Eternal Abyss

The dungeon draws its own screen: a score and gold header, the run's class icons on each player, and dungeon-only status like momentum stacks and stun.

The class icon (⚔️ Devastator, 🛡️ Colossus, 👻 Ghost…) sits on every name. ⚡×2 is a Devastator's momentum stack; a downed player has a countdown before death that a revive can still beat.

Pokemax battles

Pokemax get their own brown embed — no STR/AGI/CON here. Each side shows its active Pokemax's level, type and HP. The public panel carries the turn log, both rosters and who has locked their move; you pick from private controls.

The bar is ▰▱ at width 10, not the block bar the rest of the game uses. ▶ in the Teams roster marks your active Pokemax; a benched one shows •, and a fainted one reads fainted. Your four moves and their PP live in the private controls, not on this public panel.

Mecha duels

Wanzers drop the bar-per-fighter layout for a Front Mission panel: four parts stacked body-over-arms-over-legs, each with its own HP, plus your AP and the weapon each arm is holding.

Raider-X is already losing the right way to lose: its left arm is ✕ DESTROYED so that weapon is gone, and its legs are nearly off, dropping evasion to 18%. Take the other arm next and it cannot fight back at all.