
Lead a group of childhood friends through their first adventures in a turn-based tactical RPG played under the rules of PF2E, the second edition of a powerful OGL ruleset. Customize their builds, acquire loot, and level up, and ultimately defeat the sinister enemies who threaten your hometown!
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Discounts
Every price cut of more than 20% we have observed, in each market that quoted one, with this game's chart position on either side of it. These are episodes, not a model: a sale is one event, and one event cannot tell you what the next one will do.
Reviews, worldwide (the counter carries no country): 0.43/day in the week to Sep 15 → 1.75/day in the week after.
For scale, across Steam · Top Sellers · Brazil over the last 30 days: the 26 chart moves that followed a price cut of more than 20% went a median of 7 places towards #1, and the 2,402 moves with no price cut behind them went 2 away. One store, one chart, one country — it is the only place we have enough observations to say even that.
Prices outside the United States have been collected since 6 August 2026 and chart positions since 19 July 2026, so a cut older than that has no market to compare and a market that joined later has no history yet. Nothing here is converted between currencies.
About
Dawnsbury Days is a turn-based tactics roleplaying game with cRPG elements that's based on the rules of PF2E, the second edition of a powerful tabletop ruleset originally published under the OGL.
You play as the Dawnsbury Four, a group of four young heroes from a small town. You choose their class, feats, spells, and other abilities as you lead them through a quest to save their home town from a multitude of dangers, and then further adventures beyond.
You will fight monsters and face dangers, yes, but you will also make friends, acquire loot, and level up, and eventually — hopefully — you will defeat whatever sinister force is behind all the dangers that have beset Dawnsbury for the last seven years.
The main adventure can take about 4 hours for a single playthrough (about 13 hours total including expansion follow-up adventures), but you can then replay it with different party compositions and besides the main adventure path, you can also try and defeat some of the powerful foes in additional scenarios in free encounter mode.
A complex rule system which makes for strong strategic gameplay, highly faithful to the tabletop rules
Extreme character customization
9 ancestries (Dwarf, Elf, Gnome, Goblin, Halfling, Human, Leshy, Oozekin, Orc)
17 classes (Alchemist, Barbarian, Bard, Cleric, Druid, Fighter, Champion, Kineticist, Magus, Monk, Oracle, Psychic, Ranger, Rogue, Sorcerer, Strategist, Wizard), each with different play patterns
300+ feats and 450+ spells to further customize your characters
More available through mods
20+ encounters in the main adventure path telling a story of childhood friends braving their first serious challenges in adventuring, and 30+ additional scenarios in free encounter mode (more available with the Profane Barrier and Good Little Children Never Grow Up DLC expansions)
Full voice acting for every single line, with cutscenes at the beginning and end of every encounter
Character level cap is 4. (It increases to 9 with the DLC expansions; and to 15 with the upcoming Four-Leaf Clover expansion.)
Highly moddable: Support for custom maps, encounters, campaigns, portraits, rules, classes and more
Each turn, you get three actions to spend on moving, attacking, casting spells, taking combat maneuvers, drinking potions, and defensive or other actions.
You can preview the effects and success probability of all actions before you commit and weigh your options. All combat encounters are balanced, but many are difficult: To win the game reliably and consistently on harder difficulties, you will want to make use of almost all of your options.
Every +1 matters: Buffing your allies, and demoralizing or flanking your enemies are often better options than making a third attack in a turn which would be affected by a very punishing multiple attack penalty anyway.
This game is a cinematic experience, where you fight one combat encounter after another, and these fights are interspersed only with (fully voiced!) cinematic cutscenes. The game doesn't waste your time: animations are lightning fast, cutscenes skippable, and you can really focus on the engaging combat experience.
Or you can choose an easy difficulty, and enjoy the story of the Dawnsbury Four, young adventurers full of hope and optimisim grappling with their first real challenges.
Ever since the Night of the Shooting Stars seven years ago, the small town of Dawnsbury has been beset by dangers. The nearby volcano hasn't ceased erupting, support from neighbouring towns has lessened and kobold brigands terrorize the countryside. What's more, the Golden Candelabra, an artifact that protected Dawnsbury for generations, has been lost that same night.
But now new heroes may rise up: you play as the Dawnsbury Four, a group of childhood friends who have trained for years under the tutelage of the town mentor Roderick, and you are now finally ready to embark on your first quest: to find and retrieve the Golden Candelabra and bring it back to Dawnsbury where it belongs.
But even that may only usher in further dangers and provoke whatever sinister force is behind all these woes...
Dawnsbury Days uses the rules of PF2E, the second edition of a powerful tabletop ruleset originally published under the OGL, and strives to remain as faithful to them as possible, so that the gameplay of Dawnsbury Days mirrors your experiences when playing with friends around the table.
You play exclusively in turn-based mode on grid-based battlefields, and you can preview and review all dice rolls required to make attacks, saving throws or to deal damage.
The game also aims to replicate the elusive 'feel' of a tabletop roleplaying game, with story, characters, and encounter design all in service to that goal.
You choose your characters' ancestry, heritage, background, class, subclass, ability scores, skills, feats, spells and items — and that's just at level one.
On each level up, you select from additional feats (and for spellcasters, spells) to further customize your character.
There is an extreme variety of weapons, armor and worn and consumable items to complement your character.
But you can also choose to skip all of that and use one of the many pregen characters which are pre-built for each level, complete with items, and you can even have them level up automatically.
Besides the main adventure path, you can also fight additional scenarios with minimum story but with the same engaging gameplay.
You can also download custom encounters created by modders from the Steam Workshop for additional challenge and variety. Some of these can be really difficult and unique!
Dawnsbury Days is fully moddable, and there are already 100+ mods available on the Steam Workshop. With mods, you can add custom ancestries, backgrounds, classes, feats, spells, and even variant rules. Documentation on how to create custom mods, including example mods, is included with the game and is available in the Steam community hub as well; and there are modder support channels on the Dawnsbury Days Discord server.
Dawnsbury Days is a single-player game.
However, you can use Steam Remote Play Together to play it with your friends. In this mode, one player hosts the game, and other players can control the game with their mice and keyboards as well. Each player can then control their own character.
You can further combine this with the in-game "GM mode" which allows you to precisely control each enemy creature instead of having the computer move them automatically.
The Dawnsbury Days base game focuses on combat encounters, though it does have some exploration and downtime elements — enhance your weapons with runes, find secret doors, buy and sell items, deal with hazards.
In the first expansion (character levels 5–8), you will see more exploration sequences, optional sidequests, and noncombat social encounters as well.
The second expansion (character level 9) is even more freeform and is nonlinear — you will see out-of-combat skill checks, dialogue trees, conversations with secondary NPCs, and a lot of optional hidden secrets.
The third expansion (character levels 10–15) is a true cRPG. You will gain a home base that you can improve and customize, you will collect and read books, and complete sidequests. You will speak with many enemies with dialogue trees, often affecting combat or even entirely preventing combat based on conversation. Your choices early on will affect the story later. The game becomes even more nonlinear and often offers multiple ways of dealing with a problem.
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 87 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
First game using PF2nd! It's great to finally try different build in a PC game. The game itself got regular updates.
Picked it up as a way to try out Pathfinder 2e and get a better grasp on the system as a whole, and it definitely delivered! If you're interested in PF2E and having trouble finding a table to give it a try, this is great way to give it a try. Very cheap too, so get the DLCs if you can. Character building really picks up after level 5. As expected, there's a lot of missing content from the books and so the character building is quite limited, but there's enough to play both with basic rules as well as free archetypes and other optional ones.
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Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English**languages with full audio support
Hours played at review time, across 87 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
I really enjoyed this. I have a hard time getting into cRPGs, but I liked the style of this much more. I get to make characters and see how they do in encounters, without having to struggle to control multiple characters while walking around an enormous world. I also really appreciated having a group of characters with personalities and suggested backgrounds to make a build that I felt suited them. I am also very impressed with the character builder and encounter combats.
This game is a super charming pathfinder adventure! I am a huge Pathfinder 2e fan and I got this as a gift. The game mostly consists of watching voiced scenes play out, then you take control playing out the combat encounters using some surprisingly accurate Pathfinder ruleset! You can make your own characters and whatnot but I found using the pre-made cast to be a grand time.
es bien
It's so much fun you guys. Character building and encounters are great.
If you like tactical combat, learning niche RPG systems, campy and cheeky dialogue, or REALLY love pathfinder second edition: Play this game. It's amazingly fun. I've already beaten it and am playing it again because modding is amazing but the base game has tons to offer you. It's deep, engaging, and very well balanced- even on Hard Difficulty. The best thing about this game is just how concise it is: You get right to the missions and everything is laid out plainly. You know if you'll like it in just a matter of moments, and GOD do I love it. Its main developer, Petr, is incredibly gracious and more than willing to help, and the community surrounding this game is pure positivity. 10/10 from me
I love Pathfinder 2nd Edition!
Fun and extremely in-depth simulation of the Pathfinder 2e rules system. Give it a try if you want to learn pf2e combat before joining a tabletop campaign, or if you want to enjoy the combat while waiting for your next session.
If you love playing PTHFINDER 2E this can help scratch that itch and try out new charater ideas
Players by region
Where this game's players are, estimated from review languages.
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