What do I press first?

The on-screen panel. The browser card says to use the mouse to press and aim the on-screen buttons, or use the keyboard to activate them. Click the frame so the input arrives. Learn the short jab before a committed punch.

What should a beginner upgrade?

The store says you unlock weapons and upgrade defense. Buy a weapon step if your hits are not ending the exchange. Buy defense if you touch first and still lose the return. Change one of those, not both.

Are there official combo lists?

The store description says specific moves, jabs, and punches, like a boxing panel. It does not publish a numbered combo list. We will not invent one.

Is this the same as the phone app tutorial?

The app has had tutorial changes in old version notes. This page is the loop the store description and the browser card actually support. Follow the in-app tutorial if it appears; it outranks a fan page.

When should I open the tips page?

After you can name the button that lost. This page is one fight, one sentence, one upgrade. Tips is the next session, including a five-round observation drill.

Mechangelion beginner guide

Start Mechangelion as a one-on-one robot fight: learn the control panel’s jabs and punches, then upgrade either a weapon or your defense after a round you understand. Bosses, later opponents, and copied builds come after that loop, not before it.

Play Mechangelion

Why the usual method fails

A new player opens a video, pauses on a full loadout, and tries to buy that picture before landing one clean jab. The stores never published the damage numbers in that video. You cannot check them, and a fan site that prints them is guessing. The other usual method is mashing every button because the panel looks like a toy. The description compares the panel to boxing: specific moves, jabs, and punches. Boxing panels punish the heavy button thrown into a block. Your first loss should teach you which press was early, not which skin you failed to own.

Steps

Open the play button and wait until buttons exist. A dark frame is still loading. One refresh is enough if input never wakes. More loader detail is on play online.
Click or tap inside the frame. On a phone, stay portrait. Mobile controls is the longer version of that rule when the page exists. On a desktop, use Fullscreen if you cannot see the startup you are supposed to read. Keys follow the published line: use the mouse to press and aim the on-screen buttons, or use the keyboard to activate them.
Play one round on the default kit. Use the shorter attack when you only have a small opening. Hold the heavier punch until you have seen the opponent finish a move. If you cannot name the button that got you hit, play that round again before you shop.
Upgrade once. Weapons are the store’s offensive unlock. Defense is the other upgrade the description names. Pick the one that matches the loss. A longer order, still without fake numbers, is on upgrade priority and in shorter form on tips.
Only then fight a boss or giant dinosaurs on purpose. The description says you upgrade the hero, unlock weapons, raise defense, fight bosses, and clear levels, and that opponents include war robots and giant dinosaurs. Those are harder reads on the same panel, not a second game. Prep for a fight that deletes a glass kit is on boss fights. dinosaur battles is what the store will and will not say about that highlight.

What the first shop is allowed to be

A beginner shop visit is one hypothesis. “The round lasted too long after I hit them” points at a weapon. “I hit them and died on the way out” points at defense. Version 3.4 added an Equip best button beside Piggy Bank and Daily Shop. The note does not say which items it equips, so do not treat that button as a coach. If you press it, look at what changed and be able to undo the idea by changing one slot back. The weapons page keeps that boundary. A purchase name on the US App Store says “upgrade item grey to green.” That names colors, not combat values.

Pilots are a later feature: version 3.2 (11/06/2025) says pilot characters each have their own unique attack, next to a special-abilities line the store spells “abelites.” The note does not name the pilots or the attacks. Ignore pilot guides that list a roster with percentages. You have not been given those facts, and neither have we.

What the first three losses should teach

Loss one should name a button. If you only remember “I died,” play the default kit again on the flagship before you shop. Loss two should name a timing: you pressed during their startup, or you waited and still threw the heavy into a block. Loss three is allowed to be a shop hypothesis: weapon if the exchange would not end, defense if you touched first and still fell. That is the whole beginner loop. Do not skip from loss one to a video loadout, and do not skip from loss one to a named opponent because the description listed war robots and giant dinosaurs. Those fights use the same panel with harder reads.

When those three losses have names, the next useful page is tips, which now includes a five-round observation drill you can run on the flagship. Spend order without fake numbers stays on upgrade priority. A bout that deletes a glass kit is boss fights, and it is the wrong page until you can already describe an ordinary round. The in-app tutorial, if it appears, still outranks this paragraph.

Limits

This guide will not teach a frame-perfect combo, a boss weak-spot map, or a planet order. Weak spots were “updated” in a version note without a diagram. Planets are names in the update history, not a map we can draw. If the in-app tutorial disagrees with a paragraph here, believe the game. If you are about to install rather than play in the tab, use the download page and the official stores only.

Ten minutes of default-kit play teaches more than another article. The first session is the same idea told as a browser drill when that page is on the site. Use one of them, then fight. If the live listing disagrees, the listing wins.