- Demon Slayer is making its way back into the world of Puzzle & Dragons
- Embark on nine collaboration-exclusive dungeons to recruit iconic characters
- Claim login bonuses and additional rewards through a series of new quests
If there's one thing to say about GungHo Entertainment and its puzzle RPG Puzzle & Dragons, it's that they're practically overflowing with collaborations. Very few hit anime series haven't been featured at some point, so it's no surprise to see the return of Kimetsu no Yaiba (known to English audiences as Demon Slayer) to Puzzle & Dragons.
Koyoharu Gotouge's wildly popular manga and its anime adaptation need little introduction. For those unfamiliar, the story follows young demon slayer Tanjiro Kamado as he fights to save his sister Nezuko, avenge his family, and join the battle against demonic forces.
Throughout the event running from today until October 19th, you can dive into nine special collaboration dungeons and recruit beloved characters like Tanjiro Kamado himself. Just collect Magic Stones to use in the exclusive Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Egg Machine.
Spooky and thrilling
You'll also team up with allies such as Mitsuri Kanroji and Kanao Tsuyuri while facing off against villains like Hantengu and Muzan Kibutsuji. As you explore the dungeons, you'll gather Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Medals, which can be traded for characters exclusive to this collaboration.
On top of that, various quests offer an assortment of rewards, including magic stones, special titles, and MP.
Even if you just log in periodically, you can collect daily bonuses like Child of Brightness, Tanjiro Kamado. Logging in for 10 days in total also gives you up to three pulls from the Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Egg Machine.
Puzzle & Dragons stands as one of the best examples of anime's profound influence on mobile gaming, though it's far from the only one. We've ranked top anime-inspired mobile games—including both spin-offs based on popular series and original titles influenced by this major cultural export.
