The official Bunker vs Verity page calls the enemies Verities but does not provide a complete fixed bestiary. Use behavior to identify the threat on screen: fast approach, grouped rush, repeated wall attacks, digging or route bypass, and large durable pressure. This avoids assigning unofficial names, rarities, stats, or spawn waves to changing enemies.
Behavior-first enemy index
Tactical label
Fast approach
Threat: shortens the firing window and exposes blind spots.
Response: acquire earlier, use reliable pack fire, close side routes.
Official name: not established.
Checked: 2026-10-19.
Tactical label
Grouped rush
Threat: overwhelms slow single-target coverage.
Response: sustained fire, slowdown, second angle, pack weapon.
Official name: not established.
Checked: 2026-10-19.
Tactical label
Wall pressure
Threat: creates a breach while players chase targets.
Response: focus the contact point, repair, strengthen tested surface.
Official name: collective Verity only.
Checked: 2026-10-19.
Community-reported behavior
Digging or bypass
Threat: reaches underground or avoids the planned route.
Response: keep exit clear, remain armed, return to surface defense.
Official name: not established.
Checked: 2026-10-19.
Community boss shorthand
Large durable threat
Threat: absorbs focus while ordinary enemies advance.
Response: clear dangerous adds, delay, maintain distance, team focus.
Official name: not established.
Checked: 2026-10-19.
These labels describe what the player should do, not a hidden official classification.
Read speed and route
Watch when the enemy enters turret range and how quickly it reaches the shell. A fast approach needs earlier acquisition and fewer blind corners. If enemies repeatedly use a side path, close or channel it rather than trying to rotate one turret across the whole plot.
Record whether the behavior belongs to one model, a wave condition, or simply the route. Do not name a new type based on one unusual movement. Lag, pathing, and player-built geometry can change what you see.
Use a manageable wave to retest after changing the shell. The same enemy may become easy once the route is visible.
Read groups and targeting
When several ordinary Verities arrive together, slow heavy weapons can waste firing windows or overfocus one target. Use sustained automated coverage, a dependable pack gun, or a current trap that keeps the group inside the lane.
If a large enemy appears among the group, identify which threat can breach first. Clear ordinary enemies around the objective when they can slip past while everyone focuses the large model. Then coordinate focused damage.
Public information does not establish every targeting priority. Observe whether turrets select nearest, first, strongest, or another rule in the current version.
Respond to wall pressure
The first wall receiving repeated attacks marks the real contact point. Keep a player able to repair or focus that area. Strengthen the surface after the run if wall durability—not an open gap or low damage—is the first cause.
Avoid chasing a straggler away from the bunker. A wall-pressure enemy becomes more dangerous when the defender leaves automated coverage and loses sight of the objective.
If enemies attack from several sides, reduce the perimeter or create stronger channels. More walls do not help when every side becomes a separate job.
Respond to digging or bypass behavior
Current community walkthroughs warn that some later Verities may dig or threaten underground safety. Treat this as a behavior to verify, not an official named type. Listen and watch for changes near the fallback, new openings, or enemies inside the route.
Keep the underground room short, navigable, and connected to an exit. Carry a usable weapon, leave movement space, and return to surface coverage when possible. Hiding indefinitely is not safe planning.
If a bypass occurs, record the exact location and whether the enemy dug, entered an open gap, or followed a player. Close or cover the actual route on the next build.
Build a verified bestiary note
Date the record. Updates can change pathing, health, waves, and rewards.
Enemy FAQ
What are the enemy names?
The official page uses the collective name Verities. A complete official named catalog was not found, so this guide avoids inventing individual names.
Which enemy can dig?
Community guides report digging or bypass behavior but do not provide enough official evidence for a stable named entry. Identify and record the behavior in your current run.
Which enemy should I target first?
Target the enemy that can cause the first breach: nearby ordinary adds, a wall attacker, a bypass threat, or a large durable enemy when the lane is otherwise controlled.
Sources checked
- Official collective Verity identity and endless threat
- Current enemy and milestone observations
- Current survival observations
Only the collective Verity identity and general escalating threat are official here. Individual names, behaviors, stats, spawn waves, and rewards require live confirmation.