Numgeon

Numgeon is a casual bite-size rpg, that also doubles as a clicker that can refine your hand eye co-ordination a bit. When you start the game you play the game as a Noble Knight who will go dungeon crawling and will battle monsters by way of board of numbers below the graphics of the game. The goal is to click on the numbers, that are randomly placed, in order 1- whatever is needed to kill said monster. You get some coins if you are lucky enough to leave some numbers when killing the monster. Coins that you can use to buy things at stores you find in the dungeons. There are special colored numbers in each grid that build up mana points that you can use once you fill the mana point bar, by using a special ability when clicking the right mouse button. As you travel through each dungeon there is a map shown if you click the small pause button on the upper left of the screen. It will show your advancement in the dungeon as well as a mission that you will want to complete to receive a coin that is used in a special slot machine before you start each play through. You can get many nice items that will help your journey or maybe something not so nice. you will meet a few different enemies…

A really cute idea, I will come back to this for sure!

Repetitive, but enjoyable. Honing those point and click accuracy skills!

I have 100% of achievements and my profile doesn't see this game in perfect games site. Developer and creator of this game doesn't want to answer on e-mails and repair this bugged game.

found it dull.

[table] [tr] [th]Follow the [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/42567532/]Bring Your Own Pixels[/url] curator page to discover more indie gems![/th] [/tr] [/table] You’ve slain dragons in dungeons. You’ve killed the past in Gungeons. Now, brave warrior, the most dreaded of all challenges has come calling, and you face a destiny-altering dilemma: Do you enter the Numgeon or leave well enough alone? [i]Numgeon[/i] does a lot of things right. It has snazzy [i]Downwell[/i]-inspired visuals, complete with swappable color palettes. Its soundtrack sets the tone perfectly. The central conceit of clicking numbers to kill monsters sounds compelling on paper, and the RPG trappings made me feel right at home. Unfortunately, [i]Numgeon[/i] is no [i]Gungeon[/i], and after 90 minutes with it I was ready to crawl my way out and never venture in again. [h3]Number Crunching[/h3] Let’s back up and discuss the first steps into the depths. [i]Numgeon[/i] wastes no time making a positive first impression. The default graphics are monochrome with a healthy splash of red, but if red isn’t your jam you’re welcome to choose a different color. You unlock more color options as you …