The reasons for playing Legend of Dungeon are exactly the same that lead us to play other roguelike, the unpredictability of each playthrough and difficulty. We are not always strong, do not always have enough damage or find really useful items that work well with our ideas. There is no way to know how everything will go, and creativity that the game makers put in all the items makes it fun to find out what we will maybe on the next attempt. Unfortunately luck is also a big factor Legend of Dungeon, just as it is in all roguelike. There are some playthroughs where it is not supposed to actually get to the end.
Hardcore Gamer: I don’t remember how I got Legend of Dungeon. A bundle, maybe, or possibly a Steam sale? What I do know is that I played it for under an hour, didn’t dislike it, and then never looked at the game again. It got pushed to the side for what were probably good reasons at the time and apparently I even uninstalled it at some point. With no writing assignment attached or gameplay hook demanding more attention, I wandered off without even realizing it and Legend of Dungeon fell into the pile of shame. The poor thing probably deserved better.
Watching other people play games has become an undeniable phenomenon. Twitch and game streaming has steadily been on the rise, with millions of people tuning in to watch every day. Developers Robot Loves Kitty have noticed this, designing a game that will help players and streamers bond by letting the audience participate in the gameplay itself.
Ever wanted to help/hinder someone playing a game on Twitch? Legend of Dungeon: Masters is looking to let you do that.
