Dungeon Mori

Крайне интересная и затягивающая игра. Рисовка симпатичная, музыка приятная. Игровых механик очень много, разбираться в них интересно. Особой сложностью игра не отличается (несмотря на страшное слово "хардкор" на дефолтной сложности). Играется спокойно и ненапряжно. Постепенно прокачиваешь город, прокачиваешь персонажа и его питомца, ведешь менеджмент снаряжения, играешь в карты, а в остальное время сокращаешь популяцию местной фауны. Мне очень понравилась кошкодевочка в доспехах с главного меню, именно такого перса и создал ;) . Но быстро стало ясно, что независимо от расы и класса персонажа, имеет смысл прокачивать вообще всё, превращая персонажа в универсала т.к. даже для воина то же заклинание снятия отравления будет крайне полезным, как и прокачка ловкости для взлома сундуков (да даже в начальной заставке говорят, что герой должен шарить и за бой и за магию). Единственный минус игры - чтобы открыть весь контент, особенно связанный с игрой в карты, придется немало погриндить, устраивая геноцид конкретных видов врагов, что со временем по-любому наскучит.

If you are looking for a fun, casual dungeon crawler that you can just zone out and play, Dungeon Mori is a great pick. The art style is really nice, and the systems are simple and easy to grasp without needing a spreadsheet to figure out your build. The character creator has a bunch of playable races, including some unique ones you rarely see in these kinds of games, like skeletons and cyclopes (although you never really see much of it due to your helmets and whatnot, so they are mostly just stat changes). You also get to pick from various starting classes in the style of Elden Ring / Dark Souls, which changes your starting stats and gear. Add in the pet system, runes, and soul gems, and you have plenty of neat mechanics to engage with. It’s a super cozy, low-stress experience. My only real critique of the gameplay is that I occasionally wish there was just a little more depth to it all. I would love to be able to interact with the townsfolk for example. I did run into two bugs during my time with the game: Orcs don’t seem to have a beard option in customization. However, if you select a beard on a different race first and then switch back to Orc, your character will suddenly have a beard once you launch the game. The Rune of Strength doesn't seem to work at all. Even though I upgraded mine to deal +100% damage on the first attack, my first hit oftentimes deals less damage than my second. Overall, it's a lovely little game. If the devs can patch out these bugs and maybe add a bit more meat to the systems down the line, it'll be even better. Definitely worth checking out if you want something chill to play!

Fun little game. A bit repetitive in some areas, but otherwise a pleasant time! I'd ask for a means to quickly explore a dungeon atuomatically if you're strong enough to do it. I give it a 8/10!

Its a nice and simple little dungeon crawler where you design your singular hero and go out to grow as an adventurer. There's an interesting number of things you can do with a character, and sometimes dipping into equipment used for a generalized archetype of character could help you make your own hyper specific playstyle finally click like a satisfying machine.

Dungeon Mori is an absolute triumph of indie game design — a mesmerizing, lovingly crafted experience that completely swept me off my feet. First and foremost: the art is breathtaking! Every single frame feels hand-placed with intention and passion. The color palettes are rich and atmospheric, balancing warmth and mystery in a way that makes exploration feel magical. The character designs are bursting with personality — expressive, charming, and instantly iconic. Even the smallest environmental details feel alive, from subtle lighting shifts to beautifully textured backdrops. It’s the kind of game where you’ll regularly stop moving just to admire the characters. The visual storytelling is on another level. Dungeon Mori doesn’t just look good — it "communicates" through its art. Mood, tone, tension, and whimsy are all conveyed visually with incredible skill. It feels cohesive, polished, and deeply inspired. You can tell the developers poured their hearts into every sprite, every animation, every transition. And the animations? Silky smooth and full of character. Movements feel expressive and satisfying, whether you’re exploring, interacting, or in the middle of intense moments. The UI even matches the aesthetic perfectly — clean, immersive, and thoughtfully integrated into the world. Beyond the art, the game itself is engaging, charming, and crafted with care. But truly, the art direction is what elevates Dungeon Mori into something unforgettable. It’s not just a dungeon crawler — it’s a visual love letter to the genre. If you appreciate stunning art direction, cohesive worldbuilding, and games that feel genuinely handmade with passion, Dungeon Mori is a must-play. An absolute gem.

I really enjoyed this one. Cool art, great music, simple yet satisfying gameplay loop. 10/10

A fun one-character dungeon-crawler where you can build your own character. The pixel art is really nice looking. The game is quite lengthy, but it can get repetitive. You have to do pretty much everything with the mouse so your hand can get tired too.

nice art ironman mode fun good price simple as

really fun dungeon crawler. some early equipment seems kinda useless to me imo like the sickle dagger, why choose that over the starting rogue dagger. I've played more of melee only classes so when i tried magic it seemed pretty strained as well, maybe that's just it starting out and gets better later. my usual time playing is on a warrior, max strength, sell everything I'm not using (try and get the peasant ring), then buy only food items. the lv1 goblin fears the 20 strength orc woman wielding an axe and clad in full steel stuffing her face with bread

fun 2nd monitor game