When Doom, Minecraft, Strafe and Elder Scrolls have a baby
WTMG's Leo Faria writes: "One More Dungeon is ugly. Its presentation is beyond cheap. Its soundtrack is nearly nonexistent. Its controls are far from ideal. For all intents and purposes, this game shouldn’t be fun, but it actually is. Despite its amateurish presentation, I can’t deny the fact I had a lot of fun killing tons of pixelated beasts and looking for new weapons inside boxes and torture devices. It might sound weird, given the not-so-ideal score I’m about to give this game, but I actually recommend One More Dungeon for fans of either roguelikes, old-school dungeon crawlers, or classic shooters. There’s just a bit for everyone here."
Carlos writes: "Dungeons are often the location of choice when it comes to the indie developers’ most popular genre, the rogue-like, and it’s not hard to see why. With permadeath usually thrown into the mix to keep you on your toes and plenty of loot on offer to ensure you are found coming back time and time again, a dungeon sounds like the ideal place. When those layouts are completely fresh each time thanks to the powers of procedural generation, you can probably bet that there’s a good few hours of enjoyment to be had if rogue-likes are your kind of thing. But has the genre been overcooked already, or do we have time for One More Dungeon?"
Steve writes: "One More Dungeon is a first person shooter roguelike with procedurally generated levels and pixel-art graphics. You have to get to the final level."
While Doom managed to define what an FPS should be, Minecraft showed the world that seemingly dated graphics could sell millions. This combines the two.
I'll pass