Loop Queen-Escape Dungeon 3

Really fun game despite not liking the type of Adult Content in this game. Don't get me wrong, the scenes are really high quality, but I dislike this particular type of content itself. Simple controls, exploitable but not dumb AI, really nice progression. The team pathfinding could be improved though, sometimes when retreating characters just stand where they are and take free hits.

I loved the first two games, but I wasn't the biggest fan of this game, it's so easy to skip your turn by misclicking on the screen. I wish that it allowed the player to play one handed or two handed, and in two handed mode having an (END TURN) button on the screen. It also would have been nice if the developer wanted to force the game to be played one handed, that there was H3nt@! material during the "gameplay" part of the game, rather than only after you lose your 30 minute roguelite run, and in the gallery. The game is supposed to be a roguelite game, which is a departure from the 2 previous games, that were more like a grind to success type of game, where you could be really bad at the game, but eventually you would succeed. I also thought that the game was unfairly difficult, I tried to play through the game on the regular difficulty but final gave up after around 20 hours (I play offline a lot, I think that my total playtime is around 30 hours). I finally gave up and played the game on easy difficulty and beat it like 15 minutes later. My favorite game of the series in the second one, it was fun, grindy, and while it could be difficult at times, it was easy to persevere thr…

[h3]Dungeon Escape 3: A Worthy Finale. [/h3] This is the game that concludes the trilogy, taking everything that worked in the previous entries and not shying away from experimentation - once again raising the bar. Honestly, the first game was awful. The second became a solid roguelite, and the third could have simply doubled down on that formula — but instead, it expanded the approach. Now we don't have just one character, but four, each with their own classes, skills, and progression, which multiplies the number of possible builds tenfold. For better or worse - you can directly control only one character; for the others, you just press their skills, while their movement and attacks are handled by chosen behaviors. This simplifies the overall gameplay but can be a problem against certain bosses. Yes, bosses and mobs now differ not just in stats but also in archetypes, skills, and behavior. For this genre, not many games are this attentive to gameplay depth and improvement. And the genre is: an NSFW turn-based roguelike. On the NSFW front, things are good - but not as impressive as the gameplay. There are more heroines, but since you unlock them gradually through the story…

Fun and sexy!

[h1]Decent, fun game. Incredible animation for gooning. Gateway H-game[/h1] [h3]The third game of the same formula[/h3] I've now played all three escape dungeon games. While all are of the same dungeon crawling roguelite genre, each game has their own twist. The twist of the third game is - playing with a full party of 4 people. Same floor by floor clearing with bosses on select floors, levelling grind and upgrades but with 4 people. Each needed to be played in their role for the best chance of winning with skills changing the style by a bit. What's interesting is only Queen Illy gets permanent upgrades to carry with each run. Making every bit of resource to spend more planned and thought out. [h3]Pro[/h3] [b]1. The greatest gallery collection of the series[/b] - The greatest pro for having 4 characters and each scene personalized for each character. Having x-ray, dialogue off and the best feature of all: the rewind button. [b]2. Having selectable routes[/b] - There used to be only one route to progress to each floor. No you can pick a floor of enemies and even pick the boss you want to fight. Perfect for farming kills and freedom of choice. [b]3. Level progression[/b] - Traditi…

great game