Duncrush

[h1]Achievement Hunters[/h1] Expect to complete it within 3 hours to 100% all achievements, I planned my levels near the end where I was able to beat the final boss & also had specifically went to specific levels to get the last few items for maxing all 3 items after defeating the final boss, the endless mode only needs to be started to obtain the achievement

Duncrush has a solid foundation, but it could use a bit more variety to stay engaging throughout. The core gameplay loop of clearing dungeon floors, collecting loot, and becoming stronger is enjoyable at first. However, it becomes repetitive fairly quickly. While each floor introduces something new, most additions feel minor, and the enemies, equipment, and environments are largely the same with different visual themes. I wasn't a fan of the click-to-move controls. For this type of game, keyboard movement would have felt much more natural. Combat is also quite basic, and the very short attack range often means you have to stand almost on top of enemies, trading damage rather than avoiding it. The retro presentation is well done. The pixel art, sound effects, and soundtrack all fit the game's old-school style nicely. Nothing particularly stands out, but the overall presentation is solid. Progression is decent, and you definitely feel stronger as you unlock better gear. I especially enjoyed unlocking companions that help you fight through the dungeons. The game only lasts a few hours, which works in its favor since there isn't a huge amount of content. It's reasonably …

i enjoyed it

really fun incremental even endless mode's nice, krapek approved :)

i open the game on my steam deck.... i get a purple screen with cursor..and that's it. I've been waiting to play this game, and saw it on sale so decided to pick it up... but alas it seems to be a no go?

Very short (2 hours or less) idle game where you enter one-screen dungeon levels, beat the local monsters until a boss appears, kick said boss’ butt, and then proceed to the next level, until you get killed. Outside of the dungeon, you can invest different types of points (money, gems, magic points) into a skill tree, special effects, equipment, or party members (which you first have to free every couple of dungeons). It’s very simple, looks nice, the gameplay is almost braindead, but then it’s an idle game, so that isn’t exactly a surprise. If you get it very cheap and you’re into idle games, it might be worth a look. Don’t expect to spend much time on it or even use your brain; it’s all about numbers going up, letting your character kill monsters and reach the 15th level (calling them level is a bit overstating it; again, single screens with the different themes where monsters pop up until you’ve unlocked a boss).