Legend of Dungeon

This game looks so cool in VR and it's such a fun chill game, as a Quest 3 user this game would be excellent on the meta store especially in AR mixed reality.

It's fun but frustrating. I love the retro graphics and dungeon crawling but scrolling through your inventory one item at a time is clunky and the randomization can absolutely end your run prematurely. There's definitely better rogulites but I can't say I don't enjoy it and I could see myself easily playing this for hours in coop. The fact it's so simple and easy to pick up is also a plus in my opinion

One of the first games I ever played on Steam when I was a kid. Very good fun. It was extremely innovative for the time. I remember just barely having a laptop that could run this back in the day haha.

Super fun, pain in the ass but in the best possible way. Be careful when you drink that potion! Don't swing at cats trust me on this one.

very fun party roguelite. should have got more attention in its time !! but you can support the cutie developers now . an immersive experience and a joy to explore and master.

This game has been a perpetual install on every computer I've ever owned since I bought it over a decade ago. I've never gotten anywhere close to beating it. It's charming, obnoxious, compelling, and rage-inducing all at the same time. Pretty much everything in LoD is randomly generated, so don't expect an easy time -- you either get lucky or you get squashed. Pickup items are all random, enemies (except for some end-level baddies) are random, dungeon setup and itemization are random.
The anxiety of not knowing what's behind the next dungeon door, stairway, tunnel or secret entrance is what makes LoD great. Will you finally bag the lich and be rewarded with a hat that lets you summon a floating cat with laser beam eyes? Or maybe you'll pick up some random potion only to find out that drinking it gives you the rainbow pukes? There's enough weird stuff to encounter and collect that makes the anxiety worth advancing, despite the fact that you'll most likely get torn apart in the next room.
Anyway, Legend of Dungeon has hats, cats, throwing stars, grenades, spellbooks, flamethrowers, cursed swords, booze, laser guns, and around a million ways to die. It's fun.

Legend of Dungeon represents digital entertainment's fundamental deception—repackaging familiar mechanics as novel experiences while exploiting psychological reward systems through randomized drops and collectibles. You'll willingly submit to its frustration loop because the alternative is confronting the absence of meaning in both the game and beyond it.