You make the best of your roll - or you screw up and discover a fresh strategy in the process.Īs you progress through a run, you pick up new abilities and items that have you layering various attacking and defensive maneuvers on top of each other. You had planned to poison your enemy, but you’re going to have to slash them with your sword instead. You can protect yourself this turn, but won’t be able to attack. Sometimes you won’t have the right numbers for the right moves, and that’s when the game gets interesting. You’ve got numbers to work with, and you’ve got moves you can plug those numbers into. You fight your way through dungeons in turn-based battles, against space marines and alarmingly buff snowmen, which require you to use six-sided dice rolls in increasingly inventive ways.Įach turn begins with a roll. The name roughly explains what you do in the game. I decided to add dice to it to try to push it in a different direction.” “I’ve been interested in that genre for a long time. “I wanted to make my own deck-builder,” Cavanagh says. He’s the creator of VVVVVV and Super Hexagon, both of which took simple concepts and blew them out into byzantine tests of planning and reflexes.ĭicey Dungeons is a cross between a roguelike and a deck-builder, something you can pick up and play through several times in the span of half an hour, yet involving enough to devour entire evenings. The narrative that frames Terry Cavanagh’s Dicey Dungeons is more than a little silly, but its flippant charm masks a surprisingly deep experience. In your case, that means you’ll win a jet ski.
If you make it out of this thing alive, you can have anything you desire. You are a warrior who’s been turned into a die by a malevolent goddess and forced to compete on a game show. Dicey Dungeons, from the maker of VVVVVV and Super Hexagon, is your latest deck-building obsession Staff – at 1:46 PM
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