There are four loot slots on your character sheet–Head, Body, Weapon, and Offhand. If you already have an item in a slot, choosing a new item of the same type will replace your current item–you can only have one of each type at a time. When your dungeoneer collects loot, you are given three options to choose from. Each option will fill one of your equipment slots and put new, hopefully upgraded, cards into your Battle Deck. They will get more complex and powerful as you progress through the game. Once in battle, you draw three cards from your Battle Deck. Most cards are either offensive or defensive, though some do both, and there are some special cards. While I could have just placed the loot, having your dungeoneer fight monsters will gain her experience and extra glory (glory is the in-game currency). I built a passage way and then put some Loot and a Monster in the room. After playing your cards, your dungeoneer will then move and resolve any combat with monsters she may encounter. You can play up to three cards each turn, but do not have to play any.
There are three types of cards–Tiles, Monsters, and Loot. The dungeoneer has a mind of her own, but will typically go towards loot. Once inside a dungeon, it’s up to you to build the dungeon using cards to either entice or deter your dungeoneer to complete the quest. This drawing seems to be a reflecting of your aspirations, not reality. It’s funny that the guild hall is an elaborate castle on the world map since we know that it is nothing of the sort. At the beginning of the game there is only one location to go to that has two quests to complete. Each room type has a cool, unique look and feel, and you can layout your guild anyway you want, though how you lay it out has no impact on game play.Īfter building your initial Barracks, you receive the lowliest dungeoneer–a Chump. What else would you call someone you convinced to join a penniless guild and go adventuring? You can also change the auto-generated names of recruited dungeoneers if you’d like.Ĭlicking on Explore brings up the world map. You build up your guild by placing rooms you unlock as the game progresses. You receive a card, the Barracks, to start you off, which you can connect to your main hall however you’d like.
Your new guild has very humble beginnings–a single main hall. Merlin from The Sword and the Stone combined with some Monty Python and the Holy Grail immediately came to mind when listening. The music and song that accompany major milestones and upgrades really add to the feel of a lighthearted and fun gaming experience. Right off the bat, players are treated to the delightful hand drawn art over graph paper style that permeates the game. The game begins with you heading out to start your own guild because the “jerks” over at The Ivory League of Explorers won’t let you into their stupid guild.
#GUILD OF DUNGEONEERING IOS SHOP PC#
Gambrinous recently released Guild of Dungeoneering , a PC and Mac game that combines dungeon crawling, dungeon building, and roguelike elements in a fun, light-hearted way with a unique, hand-drawn look and feel.
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