Visual Assets
8 screenshotsStore Profile
Identity
- Publisher
- GENMUGAME CO., LTD.
Market Signals
- US top free
- 85
- Downloads
- 100K
- Rating
- 4.79
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| platform identifier | com.genmugame.prometheus |
|---|---|
| Store title | ALLfiring |
| Publisher | GENMUGAME CO., LTD. |
| version | 1.1.19 |
| rating average | 4.79 |
| rating display | 4.79 |
| rating count | 12903 |
| downloads bucket | 100K+ |
| store category | Role Playing |
| content rating | Medium Maturity |
| paid | false |
| price | Free |
| updated on | 2026-05-17 |
| whats new | {"notes":["Changelog section visible on AppBrain but not expanded in public snapshot."],"version":null} |
| android us top new free rank | 85 |
| US top free | 85 |
| Download estimate | 100K |
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An anime action RPG loop centered on entering combat, switching companions for tactical attacks, defeating enemies, collecting character growth rewards, and returning with stronger familiars or party options.
ALLfiring’s differentiator appears to be companion switching inside action combat, but most assets sell character appeal rather than proving the switch mechanic is central. Prototype one combat encounter where switching clearly solves enemy states; stop if it feels like cosmetic stat swapping.
ALLfiring advertises companion switching, which could create real action-RPG depth, but most evidence shows character and reward breadth. The central question is whether switching solves combat states or merely swaps stats and rarity.
15 of 15 responses include lens metadata.

This sampled player is attracted by competitive action and social proof, while pay-to-win risk and control quality hold the score below strong intent.
I would install ALLfiring with some skepticism because anime action RPGs can be fun, but they can also hide weak combat behind flashy pulls. The high rating and 100K downloads make me think there is at least a real player base, which matters if there are challenges or events to chase. What worries me is whether winning comes from timing and build choices or just spending on stronger characters. The store images show busy battle effects, so I would need the controls to feel tight on mobile before I stick with it.
This sampled player is attracted by competitive action and social proof, while pay-to-win risk and control quality hold the score below strong intent.I like the chance of fast action with a decent player base behind it.
I do not like the possibility that progress depends more on spending than skill.
The battle scenes look energetic, but they also look like they could get visually crowded.
I would be curious, but I am not sure I would keep ALLfiring on my phone. The anime characters and polished fantasy action could be fun if there are outfits, collections, or small rewards that feel good to come back to after work. My concern is that it looks more intense than cozy, and free-to-play RPGs can start pushing upgrades too hard. The store art is bright and character-focused, so I would try it only if the early progress feels generous and not stressful.
This sampled player sees appeal in characters and collection, but intense action and uncertain monetization reduce fit for a comforting repeat-play routine.I like the polished character style and the possibility of collecting rewards.
I am unsure whether the game will feel relaxing or just pushy and grindy.
The bright anime presentation looks attractive, but the action tone feels more intense than comforting.
I would download ALLfiring if I saw a friend posting about it, and the store page gives me enough reason to check it out first. The anime action looks current and flashy, and the strong rating makes it easier to believe it is not just another throwaway RPG. I would want some social reason to stay, like events, guilds, or characters people actually talk about. My main worry is that it could be another free game with pretty combat but a bunch of spending pressure once the first hour is over.
This sampled player responds to current-looking art and social proof, with retention depending on community pull and fair free-to-play pressure.I like that it looks polished enough to be something friends might recognize.
I am worried it may have pretty battles without enough social reason to stay.
The bright action art makes the game look current and easy to notice in the store.
I would probably try ALLfiring, but I am not fully sold from the store page. The character-heavy anime action has some energy, and the rating makes it seem more credible than a tiny unknown release. What I am looking for is a fresh hook or clever system, and right now it reads more like a polished gacha-style action RPG than something surprising. The combat images look packed with effects, so I would be watching for whether the game has personality or just a lot of menus and daily chores.
This sampled player is curious about polish and character action, but originality and menu burden are the main decision points.I like that the game looks polished and has enough players to feel real.
I am concerned it may feel like a familiar pull-driven RPG without a fresh idea.
The effect-heavy combat images look exciting but potentially cluttered.
I would probably download ALLfiring for a test run, but only if the first fight starts fast. The anime action look and high store rating make it feel more polished than a random shooter-RPG, and 100K downloads is enough social proof that it is not empty. My worry is that a free RPG like this could turn into menus, upgrade chores, or revive pressure instead of quick brain-off action. The wide combat images look flashy and cinematic, so I would give it one commute-length session to see if the controls stay simple.
This sampled player is open to a polished, fast action RPG for short sessions, but commitment depends on quick onboarding, readable combat, and limited interruption.I like that the game looks fast, polished, and already has a strong rating behind it.
I am worried it may bury quick play under RPG menus or free-to-play pressure.
The combat art looks cinematic enough to make one short session feel worth trying.

This sampled player sees credibility and possible competitive fun, but the genre appears less relaxing and may not respect limited time.
I would maybe download ALLfiring, but it is not an obvious fit for how I usually relax. The high rating and 100K downloads make it look reliable enough, and I can see the appeal if the battles have fair competition or rankings. My hesitation is that anime action RPGs often demand a lot of upgrading, currencies, and time before the fun settles in. The landscape battle images look sharp, but I would need simple touch controls and clear goals before I would keep it.
This sampled player sees credibility and possible competitive fun, but the genre appears less relaxing and may not respect limited time.I like that the store page suggests a polished game with a real audience.
I do not like the risk of lots of currencies, upgrades, and time pressure.
The landscape combat scenes look sharp, but I would need them to remain easy to follow.
I would probably skip ALLfiring unless I was specifically in the mood for an action RPG. The store rating is impressive, but the game looks more like intense anime combat than a calm daily routine. I usually want something readable that I can open, make progress in, and put down without feeling pulled into events or group obligations. The character art is polished, but the battle presentation looks busier than what I want for a relaxing break.
This sampled player values routine clarity and calm progress, and the action RPG presentation does not align well despite strong store credibility.I like that the game appears polished and well rated.
I dislike that it looks too intense for a calm daily routine.
The polished character art is appealing, but the battle scenes look busy rather than relaxing.
I would be hesitant to download ALLfiring because it looks like it may need more focus than I can give in short family-and-work gaps. The strong rating makes me trust it more than most new free RPGs, and the action could be fun when I have a quiet half hour. My concern is whether I can pause, resume, and understand my next objective without being pulled through long tutorials or timed events. The store images look clean for an action game, but the RPG layer could still become too much upkeep.
This sampled player has moderate interest due to quality cues, but unpredictable session needs and possible upkeep limit install intent.I like that the high rating suggests the game may be reliable and polished.
I am worried it will require more attention and upkeep than I have time for.
The action images look fairly clean, but the RPG depth may still be demanding.
I would consider downloading ALLfiring because an action RPG can be satisfying if the upgrades and team choices have real tradeoffs. The store rating and download count suggest there is enough polish to make the systems worth checking. I would be watching for whether the battles are more than flashy animations and whether the landscape layout gives me readable decisions during fights. My concern is the usual free-to-play routine of daily tasks and passes turning a good system into a chore.
This sampled player is drawn to upgrade and battle systems, while routine pressure and unclear decision-making are the main risks.I like the possibility of meaningful builds and combat choices.
I dislike the risk that daily tasks and paid passes could make it feel like work.
The landscape battle view looks suited to active play, provided the decisions stay readable.
I would not rush to download ALLfiring, but the rating is high enough that I would at least look twice. The anime visuals are polished, and I can see some appeal if cosmetics or character upgrades feel satisfying without being pushy. My problem is that free-to-play RPGs often ask for small payments, ads, or bundles before I know whether the core game is worth it. The bright store art makes it look premium on the surface, but I would need clear value and minimal interruptions to stay.
This sampled player has spending capacity but requires transparent value, and the free-to-play action RPG format creates caution despite polished presentation.I like the polished look and the strong rating.
I am wary of early bundles, ads, or unclear spending pressure.
The bright anime art makes the game look premium, but that does not prove the value is fair.

This sampled player values trust and ad-free comfort, but the action RPG presentation and unknown monetization make download intent low.
I would probably skip ALLfiring unless someone I trust told me it was calm and fair. The high rating and download count are good signs, but free action RPGs make me cautious about purchases, pop-ups, and unclear offers. I do like that the store art looks professionally made, because that makes the game feel less risky than many free games. Still, the battle-heavy images do not show the peaceful, readable experience I would want before spending money to remove ads or interruptions.
This sampled player values trust and ad-free comfort, but the action RPG presentation and unknown monetization make download intent low.I like that the polished store art and strong rating make it look legitimate.
I worry about pop-ups, unclear purchases, and a game pace that is not peaceful.
The cinematic art looks professional, but the battle focus does not feel restful.
I would probably not download ALLfiring for myself. The store rating is reassuring, but the game appears to be a fast anime action RPG rather than the kind of light planning game I usually enjoy. I like games where I can think through simple choices at my own pace, and this looks more focused on battles and character spectacle. The wide combat images look polished, but they also suggest I would need more reflexes and attention than I want from a phone game.
This sampled player prefers gentle planning and low-pressure decisions, making the fast action presentation a poor motivation fit.I like that the game seems polished and well reviewed.
I dislike that it appears too fast and battle-focused for my taste.
The landscape combat art looks polished but too demanding for relaxed play.
I would skip ALLfiring because it does not look like the kind of clear daily game I usually enjoy. The high rating tells me other players like it, but the store images suggest action combat rather than puzzles or calm levels. I would worry about small icons, quick reactions, and not knowing what all the upgrades mean. The anime characters are polished, but I need a game that feels easy to understand before I even start.
This sampled player values clear rules and calm routines, and the action RPG evidence does not support that need.I like that many players seem to rate it highly.
I dislike that the game looks too fast and unclear for my daily play style.
The polished anime art is not enough to overcome the busy battle look.
I would not download ALLfiring because it looks too busy for comfortable tablet play. The rating is impressive, so I believe it may be a quality game for people who like action RPGs. For me, I want large buttons, clear contrast, and a calm pace where I can sit back without managing constant combat. The store art shows dramatic battle scenes, and that makes me think there may be too much movement and too many controls on screen.
This sampled player prioritizes comfort, readability, and calm interaction, while the action-heavy presentation suggests friction.I like that the game seems well liked by its audience.
I dislike the likely need for quick controls and busy attention.
The dramatic battle scenes look too active for comfortable tablet play.
I would not install ALLfiring because it does not look familiar enough for me to understand quickly. I usually prefer card, board, word, or tile games where the rules are visible and I know what I am trying to do. This store page shows polished anime action, but the battles look like they may rely on reflexes and many unfamiliar icons. Even with a strong rating, I would rather choose a game with clearer objectives and less chance of ads or confusing upgrades.
This sampled player needs familiar rules and readable layouts, and the action RPG format creates too much uncertainty and friction.I like that the game has a strong rating from other players.
I dislike that the objectives and rules do not look immediately clear to me.
The anime combat looks polished but not as readable as a familiar board-style layout.