Hampus Soderstrom developed the 3D fighting simulator Toribash. It is played using a turn-based system. The gameplay is built on ragdoll physics, and both single-player and multiplayer options are available. Players control an avatar. To inflict as much damage as possible, physically or mentally, on your opponent in exchange for points is the game’s primary objective. The combat system is turn-based, and each limb (neck, chest, shoulders, wrists, feet, knees, etc.) may be handled independently. By clicking on a joint, you can relax, contract, stretch, or hold it in place.
Players can adjust their game plan during each turn-based sequence, giving them infinite potential movements. A phantom image illustrates the path that the character will take based on the activities that have been selected. Substantial impacts can dislocate joints and even tear entire body parts apart. Grips and high jumps are both possible thanks to particular actions. Players are disqualified from the game if any part of their body other than their hands or feet touches the ground when attacking.
There are replays, alternative models, full 3D rotation and zoom, modifications that bring new characters and weapons, and more. The LUA scripting language can be used to write scripts, which can be available as downloadable mods. In addition, there is a shop called the ToriShop where users can purchase different avatars, blood kinds, joint colors, and other cosmetic items. The game is continually being developed, adding new features step-by-step.
Players can gain belts or dans of varying colors in multiplayer games by playing a certain number of matches (the number of partners can be anywhere from 0 to +10,000). The main website features an interactive discussion board, a wiki, online leagues, and rankings.
