Scott Emslie writes: "I’m not one of the old guard of video-gaming. I’m one of the Mega Drive generation, weaned on a diet of blue hedgehogs and movie tie-in games. As such, there are entire eras of gaming that I was too young to appreciate and in these eras came the dungeon-crawler. Not the dungeon-crawler that we all now know and love, the Diablo, Torchlight and Titan Quest loot-em-ups, but instead the 1980′s crawler, the first-person perspective hike through dungeons crammed with fiercely complex puzzles and even fiercer creatures. The dungeon-crawler of old had no such nonsense as mini-maps in-game. No, in the good old days, you had to sit down and manually map your own progress through the dungeon, scrawling every corridor onto a sheet of A4 before continuing. Legend of Grimrock is a modern take on this genre and is paean to the gaming tropes of old."
The Outerhaven writes: Our very own Scott Adams and Getselious discuss which anticipated RPGS of January 2024 they are looking forward to in a new video.
Adult gamers rejoice; these are 5 of the best enhanced versions of the games you loved to play as a kid.
Digitally Downloaded writes: "At DDNet, we do love a good Wizardry-style dungeon crawler. There is something classic and timeless about delving deep into a hive of monsters and traps, overcoming them bit by bit while developing an intricate map of the sprawl of corridors and rooms along the way."
Still upset Atlus sided with Nintendo for Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth. I don't mind it's on 3DS, I mind it's not on any PS console cause the PS community are the ones that built the franchise and even made P4G a success on an unsupported system... then they decide to not give us Q but instead a dancing game *FACEPALM*