Of course, you would want to see a combo through and finish it in fighting games such as Demonic Savior and that is often the case in here. But if you’re playing as Veras, for instance, you may be better off interrupting his combo right before the final move. That final move ends up with him behind the enemy, leaving him vulnerable for a surprise attack, so in this case, you’ll want to stop before that last dash attack and restart the combo.
Your characters’ attacks would typically focus on one area, which would make it very practical to bunch all your enemies together and run off a series of combos and other attacks to get rid of them in one go. This allows you to save mana, especially if you’re only using normal attacks, and while you may take a bit more damage than if you would take your enemies out one by one, it’s still worth it in the grander scheme of things.
One quirk in this game is the speed in which enemy characters respawn. But you can actually turn this into a good thing and use it to your advantage if you’re farming for experience. If you’re in need of XP, leave the map after killing an enemy, and return after a few seconds to take them out once again.
Demonic Savior has its own crafting system like other related action/RPG games do, and it could be a great alternative to buying items, as well as a nice way to get yourself the best items possible. In fact, the best items in Demonic Savior can only be acquired through crafting, so this is something you’ll want to take into consideration, especially in later levels.
There are a few ways to get bags in Demonic Savior. One way is to buy from non-playing characters. You can also find bags while hunting, though the chances of doing that are pretty slim, to be honest. Either way, you should get yourself some nice bags, as that’s going to allow you to store more items in inventory and save you the hassle of going back to town so often.