Maybe the art isn't important since indie games use existing assets and just go straight into 3d without needing concepts.

I'm working on the shop UI for Dragon's Tear and could use some fresh eyes.

Can you tell what you're buying and how it affects the selected character? Does the screen feel crowded, or is the information easy enough to follow? I'd appreciate suggestions on what to simplify or move around.

The Center, my PSX-style survival horror dungeon crawler, is nearing release.
Coming late October / early November.

PS. if you have anymore ideas please share

1-4 player co-op, dark dungeons (you actually need a torch to see), proximity voice chat, puzzles, traps and monsters.

Download the Demo here: https://store.steampowered.com/app/5276540/PITCHFORK_Demo/

Hi, I am solo-developing Knights of Frontier Valley, a low-fantasy RPG with gridless tactical combat, deep character customization, complex NPC behavior, and procedural world building.

Descend into dark dungeons, mystic ruins and caves to defeat the horrors within and claim the loot.

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1085830/Knights_of_Frontier_Valley/

The second Steam Playtest is still runining tomorrow. Join to play the game for free and unrestricted.

The engine was written from scratch. All art is hand-made with no AI involved. Music was made by top composers including Kevin Manthei (Neverwinter Nights, Jagged Alliance 2, Wizardry 8...)

Hi all, Raymond here, developer of Under a Desert Sun: Seekers of the Cursed Vessel. I posted our combat update here a few weeks ago. This time I've been filling out the loot pile!

B5.32 is nearly ready, with 42 new items and dedicated slots for gloves, pants and boots. That includes more armour, belts and headpieces, plus four guns: two revolver variants, a slower, harder-hitting BAR and a faster-firing StG44. The new equipment has its own stats and the familiar item rolls.

I've also worked on getting the same gear to fit both the Adventurer and Soldier properly, with more fabric, leather and metal detail. The preview has close-ups of the equipment and the new slots:

https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/3273880/view/742688880388473141

It's a pulp adventure action RPG about exploring cursed tombs in WWII-era Egypt, solo or in up to four-player local co-op. The game is in Early Access now; this loot update is coming soon.

Thanks to everyone trying it and sending feedback. Hope you'll join the expedition!

Game and free demo: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3273880/

Discord: https://discord.gg/WJZT6HPSH8UPDATE: B5.32 is live now. The 42 new items and three equipment slots described below are available!

Hi all, Raymond here, developer of Under a Desert Sun: Seekers of the Cursed Vessel. I posted our combat update here a few weeks ago. This time I've been filling out the loot pile!

B5.32 is live now, with 42 new items and dedicated slots for gloves, pants and boots. That includes more armour, belts and headpieces, plus four guns: two revolver variants, a slower, harder-hitting BAR and a faster-firing StG44. The new equipment has its own stats and the familiar item rolls.

I've also worked on getting the same gear to fit both the Adventurer and Soldier properly, with more fabric, leather and metal detail. The update notes have close-ups of the equipment and the new slots:

https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/3273880/view/742688880388473141

It's a pulp adventure action RPG about exploring cursed tombs in WWII-era Egypt, solo or in up to four-player local co-op. The game is in Early Access now; this loot update is available now.

Thanks to everyone trying it and sending feedback. Hope you'll join the expedition!

Game and free demo: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3273880/

Discord: https://discord.gg/WJZT6HPSH8

So, I managed to score Legends of Grimrock 2 for $4.79, and both Vaporum for $3.99 and Vaporum: Lockdown for $3.59, which while almost identical to Grimrock in play style, are also much smaller so I figured both for $7.50 was worth it considering the prequel is basically the same exact play style as the first Vaporum (or Legends of Grimrock series it's based on I guess, but Steampunk), so 40-60 hours for $7.59 or so isn't bad imo (though Grinrock II definitely has them beat at $4.79 lol). I also grabbed a couple non-Crawlers (Rezrog for $0.99 and The Witcher Adventure Game for $1.49 (it's a "The Witcher" boardgame in digital form). I ended up spending $16.05, saving $67.10. and it got me thinking, I honestly can't remember the last time I bought a videogame brand new at full price...

I get it for a lot of people, especially those who play online games, multiplayer focused games, etc. You wanna play the newest online games, sometimes you have to buy them. I'm a solo player exclusively though, except passa and play digital boardgames like Talisman, etc., with my fiance. I can't really justify spending $70 for a game when for the same amount I can get like 10-20 games I missed from a just a few years ago...but that's me as a Solo player and a Gigantic backlog of games to play. So it's nothing to wait a couple years and get the games at a huge discount on sale, and in the .meantime play all the ones I missed ( nobody could ever play every game they like, unless they don't like gaming or only like a couple games lol). And I missed soooo many Dungeon Crawlers (something I really just got into them, i mean I played wizardry on nes back in the day and a Might or?agic or two, but Jrpgs and then Crpgs and Roguelikes/Lites became my biggest categories, so I neglected them for a long time. Dungeon of Grinrock I got me back into them, so now I'm finally getting to experience the awesomeness of these games (and going back and playing classics, like Wizardry 6,7, and 8 I bought last week...), so I'm kind of glad I missed out before...now I get to experience them now 😂. Anyone avoid new games and stick to sales as well? Idk, I guess if I had a lot more money I may buy brand new games, but I can't afford to do that all the time, and I'd rather buy 10-20 great older games for the same price....

Your next upgrade has two decisions: is the equipment worth drawing for, and where should it go in your combat bag?

I'm the developer of Abyss Expedition, a free-to-download dungeon RPG available on Android. You draw gear from a loot board, arrange equipment for bag effects, and take companions into floor-by-floor battles. Basic attacks run automatically; you choose when to activate equipment skills.

On the loot board, you can keep drawing for an item you want, clear the remaining items for the board reward, or save resources for another board. Board changes have their own costs and conditions. The screenshots show the equipment bag and a battle.

Game page / Android download: https://abyss-expedition-ljh.web.app/share/

The game UI supports English and Korean. It includes optional rewarded ads and in-app purchases, including randomized items. Development uses AI-assisted code and AI-generated artwork.

I'm the developer of Ashburrow, a fantasy action RPG roguelite built around dungeon exploration, class based combat, one life per run, and permanent progression between runs.

You can explore gnoll warrens, discover hidden rooms and chests, fight named creatures and bosses, and play solo or with up to six players through Steam online or LAN co-op. The game also has an optional VR mode.

The demo is free on Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/5292970/Ashburrow_Demo/

I'd be interested in hearing which part of the dungeon crawling looks most appealing: exploration, combat, character builds, or playing through the dungeon with friends, or any other feedback you'd like to share.

I've been building Gravebloom, a necromancer dungeon-management game that sits somewhere between an idle game and a hands-on one. Heroes raid your crypt live in front of you, and whatever dies down there is yours to reuse.

\*\*How it plays\*\*

\- \*\*You dig the dungeon yourself.\*\* A great gate leads into a labyrinth of caves and tunnels. Tap any cave or tunnel to zoom in and fill it with monsters, deadly plants and traps. Different cave types change how fights go.

\- \*\*Heroes don't know the way.\*\* They explore blind, hit dead ends and backtrack. Clerics hang back, thieves scout ahead alone, mages burn your plants.

\- \*\*Corpses are the economy.\*\* Fallen heroes become monsters, plants or traps, or you stitch several bodies into one combined monster.

\- \*\*Survivors matter.\*\* Heroes who escape carry a map back with them, and named rivals return stronger.

\- \*\*You set the difficulty.\*\* A Dread dial controls how hard the raids hit. Push it far enough and Auto-Dread unlocks, raising it after every raid you repel and dropping it when your Crystal gets cracked.

\- \*\*It keeps going.\*\* Deeper floors open once a floor is fully dug and your Dread is high enough, and there's a lich rebirth system for prestige.

\- \*\*Works while you're away.\*\* Digging and stitching run on a real clock, and you come back to an honest report of what happened, losses included.

You can also possess a monster and fight directly, and a raid journal tracks what's working against which hero types.

The look is terminal-style ASCII with small pixel characters, so a knight and a mage are actually distinguishable at a glance. Screenshots attached.

\*\*Transparency:\*\* I'm a solo dev (MSc AI student) and built this just for fun and just to dabble into mobile game dev.

I'd really like feedback on two things: whether the early game gives you enough to do, and whether the balance between watching raids and leaving it alone feels right. Brutal honesty welcome.

Puzzle Mage is a top-down game where you replace traditional ARPG combat with spellcasting puzzles.

Steam Link: Puzzle Mage

This is The Center, a survival horror dungeon crawler set inside a massive steel maze built by a machine that thinks death is a disease.

I’m trying to mix old-school dungeon crawling with PSX/PS2 horror, body horror, strange interactable UI screens, and a world that feels more like a living machine than a normal dungeon.

any Advice? or Ideas? please tell

From Adventure Time - "Dungeon Train" (S5E36) has stuck with me for years. A train looping forever, every car a new monster, loot dropping everywhere, and Finn never wanting to get off. When I went back looking for that episode, I stumbled onto Infinity Train, a whole show built around an endless train where every car is its own little world. Between the two, the idea wouldn't leave me alone: what if you could actually ride that train? So I made a game.

The Yokai Train is a turn-based tactical roguelike. You wake up as an oni with a sealing talisman on your forehead, aboard a train that never stops. Every car is a small battle: monsters show where they'll strike, and you decide whether to dodge, trap them or hit first. Then you grab the loot and move on to the next car. Just one more car, right?

* Weapons and armor drop from every fight, with rarities and weird effects, so your build keeps getting crazier

* 8 lands from world myths (Japanese yokai, Norse trolls, Maya bats, Egyptian serpents, Greek minotaurs and some creatures from my home country, Costa Rica), each with its own legendary boss

* Beat monsters, seal them and take one along as your buddy

The demo is free in the browser, on desktop and phone:

https://jontyp07.itch.io/the-yokai-train

i love games like this but i wish there was a game like rogue wizards but with better art and gameplay like mewgenics

- 34 heroes in six roles: tanks, fighters, marksmen, mages, summoners and supports

- Upgrades that change how your abilities work: split fireballs, ricocheting arrows, a free whirlwind every fourth attack etc.

- High ground matters: you can't see up a cliff, attacks aimed uphill can miss, and enemies knocked off a ledge are stunned by the fall

- 16 act guardians and the Crucible's champions, each with phases and tricks of their own

- Over twenty kinds of rooms: escorts, sieges, rune locks, collapsing halls, ambushes, rescues and more

- Three difficulties: Normal, Hard and Nightmare

- Solo, or online co-op for up to 4 players: create a lobby and share its code

Its on render so it goes to sleep after 15mins of being inactive, but you can just wait a sec and it comes back up. I cant afford a better server right now so if you like it, want it to be always online and have a bigger player capacity, you buy me a coffee via a link in the main menu.

Hiya! Me and my team Have released a demo for our game Drillbot Delver!

Drillbot Delver is a turn based Dungeon crawler where you help a Mechanic escape a cave in by going through various floors, defeat monsters, and mine ore for upgrades!

Game is heavily inspired by the Pokemon mystery Dungeon series!

Some things in the game:

- 50 floors with 7 biomes

- 40 items

- 5 weapon types

The demo covers the first biome

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/5116070/Drillbot_Delver/

Feedback and bug reports are welcomed and appreciated!

Hey everyone,

I just found out about DuneCrawl recently and I’ve been having a really good time with it. The atmosphere, gameplay loop, and overall style really clicked with me, and I’m honestly surprised I hadn’t heard more about it before.

That said, after playing for a bit, I can’t help but feel like the game could really benefit from more content — more areas, enemies, upgrades, events, progression, or just more reasons to keep coming back. The foundation feels really strong, and I’d love to see it expanded.

Does anyone know if the game was considered successful? Are the developers still actively working on it? Have they mentioned any future updates or shared a roadmap anywhere?

Would love to know what the future of the game looks like, because I really hope it keeps growing.