PRIZMATEM

PRIZMATEM

A mobile action game that actually looks and plays like it belongs on console hardware. Fast, brutal, and set in a city that breaks apart around you.

The setup: secret experiments went wrong, and an energy called Prizma tore through reality. Most people didn’t survive contact with it. You did. Now your body can do things that shouldn’t be possible—run up buildings, reshape your limbs into weapons, hit hard enough to crack concrete, and send enemies flying through walls.

This isn’t a game where destruction is scripted. Windows shatter. Structures buckle. The city remembers what you did to it.

You evolve based on how you fight.

No skill trees. No class selection screen. Play aggressively, and your Prizma warps into something heavy and brutal. Favor speed and precision, and you become something leaner, faster. Your character’s appearance shifts over time based on actual choices—not menu selections. Two players won’t end up looking the same.

The city is built vertically.

Rooftops, building interiors, underground tunnels, quarantined zones. Combat flows into traversal and back again without loading screens or artificial barriers. The whole thing runs on mobile without gutting the visuals—dynamic lighting, weather systems, day-night cycles that actually affect gameplay.

Enemies that learn.

Military squads adjust tactics when you keep doing the same thing. Prizma-corrupted creatures get more dangerous as you do. Boss fights are physics-driven and cinematic—the kind of encounters you’d expect from a console release, not a phone game.

Multiple graphics modes let older devices run smoothly while newer hardware pushes visuals as far as mobile has gone.