Enemy Types and Kill Priority

The dungeons contain over 100 different enemies, per the official description: bats, centaurs, exploding eyeballs and more. Some fly through walls while others walk, stick, or bounce on them. You won't learn 100 sprites — but the official movement taxonomy means a handful of behavioral reads covers most of what a new enemy will do.

Confirmed enemy types

These are verified from the official Steam page and official screenshots:

Spiders — killing 50 of them unlocks the Leggy character, which 68.7% of players have done.
Zombies — the Zombie Ring upgrade spawns zombies; having 10 zombies at once with it unlocks the Defibrillator item. Since v2026091401, zombies no longer target each other.
Bats — purple bats appear in official screenshots; named on the Steam page.
Centaurs — named on the Steam page.
Exploding Eyeballs — named on the Steam page; treat anything with "exploding" in the name as a walking hazard.
Ghosts — orange ghosts appear in official screenshots.
Pink blobs — appear in official screenshots.

Aftermath's review adds a few more seen in actual runs — none of them officially named:

A seagull with absurdly long legs
Skeletons in track suits
Flying demon babies
A giant floating mummy head
Centaur men (matching the Steam page's "Centaurs")

Behavior beats sprite

The official description gives the real taxonomy: enemies fly through walls, walk, stick, or bounce on them. Read the movement, not the art:

Wall-phasers and flyers ignore the terrain you're using to stay safe — the Steam page is explicit that some enemies fly through walls, so don't expect ladders and walls alone to save you.
Walkers are the body mass of the crowd.
Stickers and bouncers move along surfaces, so a route that was safe against walkers may not be against these. Patch v2026091401 gave Bouncer a slightly longer cooldown, though the notes do not publish a number.
Exploders (see Exploding Eyeballs above) are not something you want dying on top of you.

Kill priority

Your weapons auto-fire, so "priority" really means positioning: move so your fire lands on the right things.

Anything that ignores your terrain first. Flyers and wall-phasers are the categories your movement can't answer.
Everything else is a traffic problem. Keep your loop clean and let your build grind the crowd down.

Kiting basics

The official pitch is to run, jump and climb to avoid the hordes — "duck and weave between enemies." In practice:

Drag the horde along a loop you've already scouted; don't improvise routes through unexplored corners.
Use vertical transitions (walls, ladders, chains, grates, vines) to break up the crowd's path and buy yourself space.
Grab pickups on the move; doubling back into a crowd for one drop is how runs end.

Bosses are their own thing, with their own health bars — see the boss guide for the confirmed roster and how boss fights gate every arena unlock.