Tensura Incremental Wiki

Set your opening race

Your first real evolution decision is the race you begin with or reroll into. Public rankings currently place Slime, Vampire, and Daemon at the top, with Ogre, Elf, and Beastfolk as strong backup openings.

• Top openings: Slime, Vampire, Daemon
• Strong alternatives: Ogre, Elf, Beastfolk
• Races also affect intrinsic skills and possible evolution paths

Build levels and Magicules

Early evolution is resource-gated, so your first job is simply to stack power. Two reliable sources: idle gains for passive growth and combat for much faster XP and money.

• Idle gains give steady base growth over time
• Combat speeds up XP and money gain
• Do not treat idling alone as your main push method

Absorb enemies and collect abilities

The official progression pitch centers on devouring enemies to absorb their abilities. This is where the build starts feeling like Tensura instead of a generic stat grinder.

• Absorb enemies for new abilities
• Upgrade race and skills together
• Use collected abilities to shape your next reroll decisions

Climb the evolution tree

Evolution is a climb from a simple Slime to a mighty Demon Lord. Your race choice, intrinsic traits, and best skill rolls should start pointing in the same direction.

• Progress through the race evolution tree
• Do not treat race and skill rolls as separate systems
• Stronger forms matter more once combat scaling starts accelerating

Refine the build with rerolls

Once the general path is working, rerolls become a cleanup tool instead of random gambling. Current public codes supply Race Rolls, Skill Rolls, and Spirit Rolls specifically for this stage.

• Use Race Rolls to fix weak openings
• Use Skill Rolls to improve your core damage or utility package
• Use Spirit Rolls after the build direction is already stable

Push evolved builds into deeper content

Evolution only proves itself when it can clear harder content. Dungeon floors, bosses, loot farming, and exponential stat growth are where a finished build starts paying off.

• Test your evolved build in dungeon content
• Farm deeper for stronger loot and scaling
• Loop back into rerolls only when the run stops improving

Finish a full growth push first

Use both core gain paths before thinking about Prestige. The two main resource flows are idle gains for passive progress and combat for faster XP and money, while the game also points players toward dungeon farming, bosses, and rare loot.

Use your easy rerolls before the reset

Race, Skill, and Spirit rerolls are the fastest way to clean up a weak build before starting another cycle. Current code coverage around the game is built almost entirely around these three resources, so claiming them first gives your next push a much stronger setup.

Prestige when the run clearly slows down

The practical signal is simple: your dungeon climb slows, bosses stop falling quickly, and your gains no longer spike the way they did earlier in the run. That is the point where stretching the same run usually gives less value than starting the next one with a cleaner build.

Rebuild around a stronger race-skill-spirit combination

After Prestige, your first priority is speed. Re-enter with better rolls, lean on the game's evolution-heavy build loop, and use the new run to reach the parts of progression that previously felt stuck.

Measure success by how much farther the next run goes

A good Prestige is not judged by the reset itself. It is judged by whether the next climb reaches stronger enemies, better dungeon progress, and larger Magicules growth noticeably sooner than the last one.