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GameSlash character in Moji Grassland features tiered platforms, enemies, missions, and skill bars.
RPG

Soul Fighter Keeper Online

By John Cohle

Web-based side-scrolling martial arts action RPG focused on quests, leveling, and skill point allocation. Features an Auto system for travel and combat in the early stages.

Soul Fighter Keeper Online is a 2D martial arts action RPG played in a browser. It begins with a village character in the Willow Village, then gradually levels up and cultivates skills. The game features a side-scrolling perspective, with vibrant village and grassland scenes, small characters, and multi-level platforms to traverse. Early gameplay revolves around monster-hunting quests and item collection, creating a goal to keep progressing.

Side-stage combat features auto-assist repetition.

The background scene, stairs, and doors connect areas in a side-scrolling action game style. The bottom bar combines skill slots and potions near the HP and MP values. The Auto system assists with travel, quest delivery, and combat in early test quests. For players focused on leveling up, there are tools to reduce repetitive button presses during these tasks.

Level-three GameSlash fighting Moji in the grassland with Auto enabled, and Mischievous Moji quest progress at 4/8.
Fighting in a multi-level scene with skill bars and quest objectives visible while Auto is enabled.

Quest clearly states goals and progress.

The quest log displays both active and completed quests, with each quest detailing sub-goals such as exploring areas or defeating enemies, along with EXP and tael rewards. This separation of status makes it easy to follow the story, especially when Auto is enabled and you want to see where your character has progressed.

Caution: Auto still requires character supervision. Early gameplay involves fainting and losing EXP while Auto is active, so HP and potions must be monitored alongside quest progress.

GameSlash’s level-five quest log shows Aunt Mei’s Mochi Flour and Mischievous Moji as complete, with 4/10 Green Tea Moji defeated for the Moji Hill quest.
Record completed quests separately from ongoing objectives, displaying rewards.

Assign skill points and choose character development paths.

The Skill Tree uses skill points to increase skill levels. The details page combines the skill description, MP, cooldown, and next-level values, along with a shortcut key setting. For example, the initial skill "Wood Strike" shows increased damage after upgrading, making the effect of using skill points clear before returning to play.

In the initial phase, skills were primarily based on common villagers, and the tree interface specified level conditions for selecting a subsequent class path. Thus, leveling up involved both enhancing current abilities and preparing for a new class path.

The villager Skill Tree after upgrading Wood Strike to 2/10, with 4 skill points remaining. Details show 112% damage, 0 MP, a 0.42-second cooldown, and the Z hotkey.
Tree skill remaining points, ability details, and shortcut button placement.

Suitable for those who enjoy side-scrolling level progression games.

The fun lies in completing quests sequentially and gradually increasing character capabilities, with Auto features to handle repetitive tasks, making it suitable for those who enjoy the martial arts atmosphere and skill point allocation. The interface includes shortcut buttons and multiple menus to get familiar with, and even with Auto enabled, you must still monitor HP. This opinion is based on a commoner character from the early stages up to level 5.

Creators and Origins

Developed by John Cohle

Source post · Enter the game

Screenshot from a playtest by GameSlash on October 10, 2026

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