Blight: Survival Wiki

All enemy types in Blight: Survival, including six categories of Blight-infected creatures (Hybrids, Armoreds, Hiddens, Swelters, Decayeds, Mini-bosses), named threats like Rattlers, Bellowers, and the Nightstalker, human combatants, and the multi-stage evolution system.

Comprehensive combat guide for Blight: Survival covering the 5-directional melee system, attack angles, core mechanics (light/heavy attacks, parrying, blocking, dodging, shoves, tackles, grapples), defensive techniques, weight and commitment, the posture system, stamina management, dismemberment, armor and noise trade-offs, ranged weapons, movesets and crafting, lockpicking, and design influences from Dark Souls, Mount & Blade, and Mordhau.

Weapons and armor in Blight: Survival are modular, craftable, and degradable, covering swords, maces, axes, spears, bows, crossbows, and multi-component armor sets.

How Blight: Survival is structured as an extraction roguelite with run-based missions, permadeath, semi-procedural variation, dynamic world systems, and an optional-content philosophy.

Risk and reward is the central design philosophy of Blight: Survival, driving combat encounters, extraction decisions, loot systems, and progression across every aspect of the game.

Blight: Survival uses a classless progression system with three core attributes, unlockable weapon movesets through crafting, talents and traits, and a bloodline system that preserves experience across deaths.

The camp is the Writhen's hub area in Blight: Survival where players craft gear at the Artisan, prepare Remedies, select missions, form parties, manage characters, and invest in long-term camp development between runs.

Shrines dedicated to fictional 14th-century deities are scattered throughout No Man's Land, offering random temporary blessings for the duration of each run in a system compared to the boon mechanic in Hades.