Me And Dungeons

Those are some nice looking assets thrown into a broken mess of a game. You can swing your sword only once every few seconds while you take damage when enemies attack, even when they miss by a mile. Despite that, you are never really in danger, there is no balancing to speak of. The 30 levels in the game are partially broken. Some have boundaries that are clearly offset from the ground textures. Enemies can spawn outside of boundaries and walk right through them. Some of the boundaries have holes where you can walk right through. Enemies and items can blink out of existence temporarily. And if an enemy blinks out and back in during its death animation, it becomes an invulnerable statue. The UI is unresponsive and some graphics are clearly offset. Poorly designed as well, you can access the shop to buy better weapons only if you exit out of the game into the main menu. The weapon images shown in the shop look completely different to the weapons during gameplay, also the stats are wrong (f.e. the strongest weapon has 20 damage according to the shop, but only 15 ingame). If you are an achievement hunter, this game also is not for you. One of the achievements is broken since releas…

[h1] 2/10 [/h1] By definition, this is in fact a video game.

Me And Dungeons is a straightforward first-person dungeon crawler that embraces simplicity above all else. Developed and published by DIG Games, the title focuses on fast dungeon exploration, basic hack-and-slash combat, and loot collection without trying to overwhelm players with complicated RPG systems or cinematic storytelling. It feels heavily inspired by older arcade-style dungeon crawlers where the primary goal is simply to descend deeper into dangerous areas, defeat enemies, collect rewards, and survive long enough to become stronger. While the game clearly lacks the polish and depth of larger fantasy RPGs, it still manages to provide an enjoyable gameplay loop for players looking for a lightweight and accessible dungeon-crawling experience. The premise is intentionally minimal. Players enter a series of procedurally generated dungeons filled with monsters, traps, and treasure while gradually improving their equipment and fighting tougher enemies. There is very little emphasis on narrative or worldbuilding. Instead, the game is built almost entirely around gameplay progression and repetitive dungeon exploration. This stripped-down approach gives the experience an old-school…

i tried to get interested but its too easy

Here I go all stabbing monsters now

It would be a fun game, but sadly, it is full of bugs. I write this just to inform you, that one achievement is broken.