TOKYO SCRAMBLE Guide | How to Escape Zino Enemies

Every Zino in TOKYO SCRAMBLE is made to punish a different kind of mistake. Some people respond to noise. Some lock onto what they see. Some people block roads and make you take dangerous detours. 

It's easier to stay alive when you treat each threat like a pattern instead of a surprise. Movement needs to be kept in check, and escapes need to be planned ahead of time. Anne is at her best when space is controlled and attention is redirected instead of being challenged.

Goblin

Goblin pressure comes from moving quickly and attacking in groups. Distance and route control is the safest way to go. Use corners to break contact, and stay away from tight spaces when you can. 

Taking a different path can often save time and health if the one you're on feels too narrow. Quick responses are important, but calm spacing is even more important.

Lurker

Lurker is a nightmare that is based on sound. The noise is the real enemy, not the creature itself. As soon as an area feels unsafe, movement should slow down. 

Unless the exit is certain, running should stop. If someone is chasing you, it helps to change direction quickly and put obstacles in their way. When Lurker is around, being still can be more powerful than being fast.

Slendermantis

Slendermantis is based on sight and never-ending tracking once it is seen. The only safe plan is to stay out of sight. You shouldn't use cover as decoration; you should use it like a wall. 

If detection happens, the first thing to do is break line-of-sight, even if it means going back. Crossing at the right time is very important here because the floors are open. A brief pause before moving can often stop a long chase later.

Ninja

Ninja moves like a hidden blade and strikes with sudden force. The worst thing you can do is think that a cleared space will stay safe. 

Before moving forward, especially around dark corners, you should check. When things get dangerous, making space is the only way to win. A clean retreat is usually better than a messy scramble.

Blockhead

Blockhead is more about not letting people through than hunting. The body is like a wall, and the tough outside makes brute force feel useless. 

Planning your route is the smartest thing to do. It's safer to use alternate lanes and wider loops than to try to squeeze through. If a route is blocked, the best thing to do is to reset your position and look for another way.

Kisser

Kisser makes little mistakes seem like big problems. The movement is fast, and when it gets close, the pressure feels personal. 

Being able to move around helps, but moving around randomly doesn't. Planned short steps work better than long runs. If there is a way out, it should be taken right away. The chase is harder to stabilize if you wait too long.

Tick-Tock

Tick-Tock hunts with a lot of energy and quick changes in movement. Patience is the most powerful tool. If you rush past a threat like this, you might get a bad angle. 

Instead, you should hold your space and only take openings when they are clear. When things seem random, it helps to slow down and let patterns show themselves.

Shogun 

Shogun acts like the king of Zipang, and the threat level is high. Getting ready for encounters with Shogun pays off. Space management has to stay clean, and distractions have to be used for a reason. If there are Diana options, they should be seen as tools for survival, not extras. Before moving, a safe path should be made, since there isn't much time to recover.

Also, check our TOKYO SCRAMBLE Review and other guides below:

• TOKYO SCRAMBLE Beginner’s Guide | Gameplay Tips & Tricks
• TOKYO SCRAMBLE Guide | Diana Smartwatch Apps and Puzzle Strategy