Siege of Dungeon

I cannot recommend this game. I refunded it after finishing only the first floor for 2 main reasons and I urge you not to buy it unless they sort out the game's biggest issue. The first reason is because of the very poor combat mechanics which became very apparent when I was able to easily cheese the first boss. All I did was cast fireball on the boss twice and then defended with all three characters until it died. Fireball puts a small stacking damage over time effect on enemies that it hits but it never expires, it keeps doing damage until the fight is over so you can hit things with a fireball and then just guard and wait until they die. This means combat isn't designed well and it's not balanced properly. Also, you only have 4 characters to choose from and you have to take three of them so every run feels the same, plus they only have a small amount of abilities they can use in combat and most of them feel the same, too. The game mechanics feel very shallow because of this. The second reason is the main reason I cannot recommend the game. In some player reviews and forum posts players have indicated that the game's arbitrary time limit and random dungeon layouts can put …

this game is alright but is not worth the purchase the fights are samey and the characters have no depth for combat

Siege of Dungeon is a roguelite tactical RPG that combines careful planning, dungeon exploration, and rewarding character progression into an experience that feels both challenging and highly replayable. Rather than relying on fast-paced action, the game encourages players to think through every movement and combat encounter while venturing into the ruins of an ancient civilization buried beneath a forgotten castle. The premise is straightforward, but it serves as an effective backdrop for an adventure focused on uncovering hidden secrets, collecting powerful relics, and surviving an ever-changing labyrinth. Its blend of classic fantasy themes and strategic mechanics creates an experience that appeals to players who enjoy methodical gameplay and meaningful decision-making. One of the game's standout ideas is the way it handles party exploration. Instead of moving as a single unit, heroes can split up and explore different sections of the dungeon independently. This mechanic introduces constant strategic choices because only characters positioned next to one another can fight together when enemies appear. Players must decide whether to separate the party to maximize treasure huntin…

Good and balanced turn-based combat

Quite a lot of replayability.

Amazing game and really interesting story, still in difficulty+2 but is really great rotally recommend it