Dimwood
Inkspun LLC · 2025 · Deckbuilding, Roguelike, Roguelite, Pixel Graphics, Minimalist
PC
Positive100% · 44
Compare prices in Official Stores
Screenshots
About Dimwood
Dimwood is a roguelike deck builder with unique modal cards, every battle is a puzzle where every card can affect the next.Cards are written with strings of 'pips' that can deal damage, reinforce your block, or even change the mode of every other card in the battle. Pips can be moved, shuffled, inverted, or transformed into other pips, making cards into something new entirely!
Venture into the Dimwood, an odd colorless forest that's hidden from the sky, and defeat the Beast at its heart. Learn to combine pips, cards, and artifacts to overcome fearsome enemies in tactical turn-based combat.
Venture into the Dimwood, an odd colorless forest that's hidden from the sky, and defeat the Beast at its heart. Learn to combine pips, cards, and artifacts to overcome fearsome enemies in tactical turn-based combat.
- Play as three unique archetypes with different styles of deckbuilding, the Ranger, the Tactician, and the Druid!
- Discover and unlock over 400 different cards!
- Battle over 30 different enemies and fill your Bestiary!
- Defeat the Beast at the heart of the Dimwood and unlock 20 difficulty modifying descensions!
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Dimwood is one of the best rougelike card games I've played. The player's starting decks and monster's decks are well designed with specific functions that make them enjoyable to play with. There's 3 sets of starting decks based around different ways of modifying cards, and each of them is a blast to play with, and changes the way you approach gathering new cards. I definitely have favorites among the starting decks (like king, moth, and magician), but none of the decks and inept, unfun, or poorly designed. One of the things that makes this game different from games like slay the spire is that your deck in Dimwood must have great versatility. It can't just do one thing really well, it has to be able to preform well against various different monsters, and a lot of the late game enemies can really tear apart rigid builds, especially the final boss. Another aspect worth pointing out is that I never feel as if I just got a back luck of the draw, or didn't get the cards I needed to make a build work. There's so many options with your deck, that you can make 100 fun, effective builds with whichever cards you come across on a playthrough. Playing decks you've constructed can al…3 found this helpful
Where did this game even come from and why does nobody talk about it. If you are into deckbuilders and the moody pixel visuals, this game is pure gold.3 found this helpful
The aura from this game is crazy. Really cool and complex.2 found this helpful
The main gimmick of the game is building your cards as you progress. As a result, though the individual effects of cards are relatively simple, there is a lot of complexity in deckbuilding. The difficulty curve over the course of a run feels adequate, and the increased levels of difficulty between runs add significant challenges over time. The art style is quite charming, and while the soundtrack isn't anything to write home about it doesn't detract from the game.2 found this helpful
My vegetable started rotting and two twins name Jennifer and Jen jumped me. 10/10 game, support your local indie dev's *needs more bunnies*2 found this helpful
great hidden gem, it's so charming.1 found this helpful
Community reviews
—
0 reviews
Sign in to write a review.
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this game.
