Lost in the Dungeon

[b]Lost in the Dungeon[/b] is a game that surprised me in a good way. And this happened because I wasn’t expecting a Slay the Spire successor, so I can understand why some people dislike this one. Don’t keep your expectations too high and you’re good to go. As you may have guessed by now, Lost in the Dungeon is another card game with some roguelite mechanics thrown in. The gameplay is built around grinding, so keep that in mind – you won’t beat an area until you level up enough, and that doesn’t mean that this game is impossible; it was designed to be this way. You will also need to plan carefully your next move, and there’s a lot of strategy in the tiny details that can go unnoticed if you don’t pay attention enough. The good news is that, after every wave of defeated enemies, the game asks if you want to stop and take the loot, or if you want to risk higher (and tougher) waves of monsters in exchange for better and rarer loot, if you manage to beat it. During your ...

As a fan of Monster Slayers and Slay the Spire, I had to try this dungeon crawler card game. Nothing to compare, this game is maybe a good time killer on your mobile, doesn't worth your time on your PC though, Way to simple.

If you enjoyed Monster Slayers, Dream Quest, Card Quest, or Slay the Spire, then this game is not for you. Yes, I know this game isn't Spire and doesn't try to be, but most games in this genre are going to be compared to Spire for the obvious reasons. The game suffers from a distinct lack of information about...anything, really. You've symbols representing different things on screens, but a lack of tooltips means you'll just have to make do without really knowing what's getting a bonus or not. Enemies don't telegraph what they're going to do. Some enemies may have different attacks they will RNG through, but there is no way to click or read about what an enemy COULD do. At all. You just have to encounter new enemies and wait and see what they and hope that you remember every enemy's possible actions. The game uses resources to play cards (Stamina/Energy and Mana) but you are locked to playing 1 card per turn which feels incredibly out of place and janky. This means, typically...

I've played and enjoyed Monster Slayers, I've played and enjoy Slay the Spire. I thought, this might be up my alley. Wow.. this isn't a fun game at all. I would expect what I see here, as an Early Access game that hasn't been optimized, nor implemented feedback changes. I had to request a refund, simply because it wasn't going to get more enjoyable, and the whole thing is slow, and unintuitive. This game should of gone through several iterations before it ever went live, much less for sale.

So far I would say this game really might benefit from being put in the early access category. It just does not seem that it is fleshed out enough. You can tell some of what is going on but you still have to guess a lot about game mechanics. That said lets jump into the pros and cons and flesh out what I mean. Pros The character progression works well. The graphic stile is easy on the eyes and it’s not hard to pick out info on the cards. Devs are responsive. I find it to be fun. Cons The interface is still ruff. Things like no separate music and effect sound bars. The game lacks a lot of basic game info that I think todays gamers are used to. Popup or mouse over info popups with more in depth info. You cannot delete your character slots. They suggest starting a new account to get more but that is just silly and hopefully is only a workaround for now. Requires a 3rd Party account. It may be more of a 3$ game right now but it seems to me they are trying to resolve issue quickly....

Purchased the game, fired it up, get blasted by an ugly screen forcing me to sign up for an account before i can play. What the hell does some random $6 single player card game want my email address for? Not listed anywhere on the purchase page Privacy policy also states game is just a mobile app, not surprising but i've already wasted enough of my time inspecting this monstrosity. Customers: run away Company: go to hell

It's a solid game and definitely worth 6$

This game is very original, it has interesting mechanics and appears to be very smooth. All the graphics are very well done and pleasant to see. If you' re a fan of games like hearthstone or slay the spire, i highly reccomend to try this out, even if Lost in the dungeon is very different. Give this game a try and remember if a guard says it might be worth it.....it might be worth it ;)

Well designed card deck based dungeon crawler game, great artwork and UI. Becomes addictive as you progress, each time deciding whether to progress or chicken out with the loot you have already got each time, and then back in for more as you gear up your character to make each attempt a little easier.

This game is way too difficult. I mentally bang my head in frustration just to beat the first dungeon (still haven't done it and my character is 3 lvls away from maximum). I don't recommend this game (original review...update is continued below). I stuck with it, kept trying to beat the first dungeon. Finally did it, but it was HARD. Turns out you need to get intimate with the game mechanics, dungeon monsters specific to the quest you're working on, and card combos/strategy. By intimate, I mean married into the family, deeply intimate. Also have to be willing to grind like no other for levels and gear (but once you get them, you still won't win by that alone). This game is very slow going, since you have to learn the language, and really push yourself to perfection to get anywhere, but I'm actually enjoying the challenge. So if you're looking for a fun game to pass the time, don't pick this up. If you're looking for a fun/painstaking challenge to pass the several days that it takes t...