Roguelike Games
Explore ever-changing dungeons, draft powerful upgrades, and see how far you can survive in these challenging roguelike adventures.
Black sun demon king
Nexus Horror: Infinite RPG
[QA] Feed admission 0910
Dungeon Breakout
Geo Dungeon
Dark Descent: Pixel Roguelike
Monster Wave: Card Tactics
Elemental Weaver: Rogue Spells
Cozy Card Crawl
The Last Forge
Dungeon Ascension
Katana Shadow: Demon Hunter
Abyssal Ascent
Dungeon Survivor
Neon Protocol
Cyberblade: Neon Bounty
Aether Door: Elemental Depths
Tiny Dice Adventure
World War Wizard
Add visible 16-bit style arrow key overlays
Cluck Fu: Rooster RPG
Dungeon Gauntlet: Turn-Based Combat
Orb Survivor: Magic Arena
About Roguelike games
In these games, you start fresh each run, battling enemies and collecting upgrades to build a powerful character before you inevitably fall and try again. The ways you fight vary wildly. You might bounce an orb to smash monsters in [QA] Feed admission 0910 or Dungeon Breakout. If you prefer strategy, you can roll dice to explore and fight in Black sun demon king or build a deck of elemental attacks in Monster Wave: Card Tactics. For faster action, you can dodge swarms of enemies while your spells fire on their own in Dungeon Survivor, or blast rogue machines in the cyberpunk world of Neon Protocol. Every run offers a new combination of skills and challenges.
Questions
Do I lose everything when I die?
It depends on the game. In many, you start over with basic gear, but games like Dungeon Gauntlet: Turn-Based Combat and Cyberblade: Neon Bounty let you keep permanent upgrades for your next run.
Are all of these games fast-paced?
Not at all. While some are fast twin-stick shooters, others like Dark Descent: Pixel Roguelike and Cozy Card Crawl are turn-based, letting you take your time to plan your moves.
How do I get new abilities?
You usually earn them as you play. You might collect dropped gems to level up and pick new magic, draft cards for your deck, or combine elemental components to craft custom spells.