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  1. Note that the platforms listed are solely the officially supported ones; due to the open-source nature of many roguelikes, and the age of its most classic games, games like Nethack, Angband or the original Rogue are possible to run in virtually any computer if one has the technical know-how to do so - or just enough to use an already-existing port.
  2.  
  3. ----------------------------------
  4. ----------------------------------
  5. What Should I Play First?
  6. ----------------------------------
  7. ----------------------------------
  8. In addition to these, any of the games under Classic Roguelikes can be good entries if you have a strong stomach when it comes to outdated UIs and ASCII, but these are the easiest ones to get into.
  9.  
  10. Brogue: https://sites.google.com/site/broguegame/home
  11. (Windows, Linux, Android, iOS)
  12. A design philosophy influenced by Stone Soup and what the original Rogue might look like if it was still being developed today-- simple yet elegant, and very, very cruel. No tiles, but ASCII is unmatched in clarity and beauty. Not large enough to be considered a “major” roguelike, but arguably the better for it.
  13.  
  14. DoomRL: http://drl.chaosforge.org/
  15. (Windows, Linux, Mac OSX)
  16. It's DOOM! Guns, health kits, levers, more guns & a new graphical update so there's lots & lots of blood! All as a turn-based roguelike! Optimal gameplay requires sound to be enabled in order to hear unseen enemies. Developer got sued by Zenimax so it was renamed to "DRL", but it is now open source.
  17.  
  18. Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup: http://crawl.develz.org/wordpress/
  19. (Windows, Linux, Mac OSX, Android)
  20. A fork of the original Linley's Crawl and the most popular roguelike in active development, Crawl’s success stems from a design philosophy supporting clarity, consistency, and accessibility. Thanks to an improved interface, exploration improvements, and a tutorial mode, Crawl is more accessible than most. Dungeon levels are persistent, like Nethack, but huge and scrolling, like Angband.
  21.  
  22. Infra Arcana: https://sites.google.com/site/infraarcana/
  23. (Windows, Linux)
  24. Inspired by the Cthulu Mythos of Lovecraft, Derleth, and co. and Blood, this surprisingly atmospheric RL has marked survivalist tone that'll force you to make the most out of your options to stay alive. Includes sounds!
  25.  
  26. One Way Heroics: http://playism-games.com/game/61/one-way-heroics OR
  27. One Way Heroics+: http://playism-games.com/game/213/one-way-heroics-plus
  28. (Windows)
  29. If you're okay with paying for a game, One Way Heroics is a great entry to the genre with the eponymous feature of always advancing to the right, for at your heels is a wall of seemingly impenetrable darkness. Has very simple gameplay which puts heavy focus on timing your position to take out enemies without taking hits yourself. Multiple endings and a plot. The Plus version contains several interface and convenience improvements as well as new content including classes, items, enemies, and biomes. The playism version contains a steam key too.
  30.  
  31. Sil: http://www.amirrorclear.net/flowers/game/sil/
  32. (Windows, Linux, Mac OSX)
  33. Where Angband nods to Tolkien, this variant explicitly exists in Middle Earth, with strong emphasis on tactical combat and discovery. Known for its extremely tight design and simplicity; deviates strongly from almost all other *bands. Commonly acknowledged as one of the best entries in the genre.
  34.  
  35. Sil-Q https://github.com/sil-quirk/sil-q/releases
  36. A fork of Sil with rebalanced talents and buffs to make smithing viable (will update with more info later)
  37.  
  38. -----------------
  39. >Nethack and its Variants
  40. -----------------
  41.  
  42. All these can at least be run in windows and linux, and dozens of Nethack ports have been made for most popular platforms from the last few decades, so they won't be listed.
  43.  
  44. Nethack: http://nethack.org/
  45. Evolving from Hack, Nethack is Rogue’s most direct descendant and the rogue by which virtually all others are judged. Nethack’s slogan is “The Dev Team thinks of everything,” and in effect, every item and player action has clever, sometimes devious uses depending on context, leading to extensive reliance on spoilers and what some have termed “feature-itis”. “-Hack” games are known for persistent, single-screen levels and shops that exist within the game world.
  46. Several variants have been created since adding all sort of things, from more content to a better GUI. However the most recommended ones in rlg are NetHack4 (only GUI fixes but otherwise faithful to the original) and DynaHack (GUI fixes, major rebalance and lots of new content). Check the NetHack pasta for more info and links.
  47. After over a decade of remaining unchanged, it was updated to version 3.6.0 in December of 2015 and now continues to be developed.
  48.  
  49. Dynahack: https://tung.github.io/DynaHack/
  50. GUI fixes and a great deal of new content. Also known as the "how did you get all those pretty colors" game. Forked from UnNethack. No longer Being maintained.
  51.  
  52. Nethack4: http://nethack4.org
  53. Basically Nethack with various GUI fixes.
  54.  
  55. PRIME: http://pesky-reticulans.org/
  56. PRIME is a variant of Zap'M started in March 2011, who is also known as "the sci-fi nethack." The player controls the actions of a would-be hero exploring a derelict space hulk in search of a fabled artifact, the Bizarro Orgasmatron. Game items are futuristic versions of their fantasy setting analogs (potions become canisters, wands become ray guns, etc.), but several mechanisms are innovative. Monsters present in ZapM include grid bugs, stormtroopers, droids, klingons, daleks, aliens, and Unix daemons. Most sentient enemies use equipment which may be scavenged upon killing them.
  57.  
  58. Slash'EM: http://www.slashem.org/
  59. Super Lotsa Added Stuff Hack - Extended Magic pretty much does what it says on the tin(which I hope you blessed first). Lots of extra content and heavily extends the magic system existing in Nethack.
  60.  
  61. Sporkhack: http://sporkhack.com/
  62. This project is Nethack with some modified code to improve game balance, making it easier in the early game and harder in the end game.
  63.  
  64. UnNethack: https://sourceforge.net/projects/unnethack/
  65. The main intent of this fork is to put more randomness, challenges, and fun into NetHack. It features more levels, several UI improvements designed to reduce tedium, and many gameplay-related changes. Since 3.6.1 it also bundles a graphical tiles UI for Windows.
  66.  
  67. -----------------
  68. >Angband and its Variants
  69. -----------------
  70.  
  71. Like *hacks they can be run in at least windows and linux and their progenitor game has endless ports, so they won't be listed.
  72.  
  73. Angband: http://rephial.org/
  74. (Mac OSX, Android)
  75. Moria’s descendent, the other pillar of the roguelike family tree, and the classic that inspired the Blizzard game "Diablo”. Borrows more liberally from Lord of the Rings, as evidenced by the name. “Band” games, in contrast to “-Hack” games, are known for huge scrolling levels that disappear after you leave, frequently begin on a “town level”, and feature shops that break to a menu screen. Coupled with more items typically having only one obvious use, -Band games tend to be longer and grindier, but less spoiler-reliant than Nethack variants. Angband is the most frequently modded roguelike. Development has been resurrected.
  76.  
  77. FuryBand: http://www.fileplanet.com/183047/download/FuryBand-5-Gold
  78. A ToME 2 fork made by The Fury, and one of the first among the content-heavy *bands, expanding its already colossal source material in almost every way. The game was left unfinished but fully functional in 2007.
  79.  
  80. PosChengband: https://github.com/angbandplus/AngbandPlus/tree/PosChengband
  81. Previously, the most popular *band on /rlg/. Its late-game is notorious for the copious amounts of loot, grinding, and summoner monsters. Notable for having an absolutely huge range of classes and races, including monster races such as Rings, Balrogs, and Spiders. The dev seems to have abandoned it and disappeared, and the link is to the last public release of the source code.
  82.  
  83. FrogComposband: https://github.com/sulkasormi/frogcomposband/releases
  84. The successor to PosChengband and currently gaining tract as the most popular variety of *band on /rlg/. Essentially PCB with slight rebalance and more stuff.
  85.  
  86. PseudoElliPosChengBand: https://github.com/GenericPseudonym/pseudoelliposchengband/releases
  87. A /vg/ fork of Chris' PosChengBand. Hasn't been updated in a while. Feel free to remind its lazy hack of a "maintainer" in every /rlg/ thread that he needs to fucking work on it.
  88.  
  89. Steamband: http://angband.oook.cz/steamband/steamband.html
  90. Fairly straightfoward in being a steampunk *band. Uniques straight from Victorian, steampunk or pulp fiction can be found there.
  91.  
  92. Troubles of Middle-Earth 2 (ToME2): https://github.com/tome2/tome2
  93. darkgod's last released game before ToME 4, which it shares little in common with. Features *band style gameplay with a large overworld with many dungeons as well as a skill system and a wide range of classes and races to choose from. Now being maintained again.
  94.  
  95. -----------------
  96. >Other Major Roguelikes
  97. -----------------
  98.  
  99. Ancient Domains of Mystery and ADOM 2: http://adom.de/
  100. (ADOM: Windows, MSDOS, Linux, NetBSD, OpenBSD, FreeBSD, AmigaOS 3.x.x, Raspbian ADOM II: Java)
  101. A deeply complex roguelike featuring a pregenerated world map, quest tree, multiple endings, and unparalleled character generation system. Features single-screen, persistent levels like Nethack, but also contains a surface world and towns ala Omega. ADOM is notorious among the major roguelikes for never having the source code released.
  102. Development of ADOM was resurrected via kickstarter on 2012, but ADOM 2 seems to be all but dead. In late 2015 ADOM Deluxe was released on Steam and free updates stopped, but all previous versions are still available at the official site.
  103.  
  104. Tales of Maj'Eyal (ToME4): http://te4.org/
  105. (Windows, Linux, Mac OSX)
  106. Featuring the T-Engine, this roguelike has unlockable content and support for player created modules. Combat is based on cooldowns not unlike popular MMORPGs. Heavy on fixed rather than procedurally generated terrain, with there being only a limited amount of fixed dungeons which always play similarly The last installment on a series of 4 games made by darkgod, all unrelated. Only 3 were ever released and only ToME 2 and 4 survive. The former is, unlike 4, an actual Ängband variant and a *band in gameplay mechanics.
  107.  
  108. -----------------
  109. >Classic Roguelikes
  110. -----------------
  111. All these are available on windows and linux.
  112.  
  113. Rogue: http://rogue.rogueforge.net/rogue-5-4/
  114. The original roguelike! Rogue’s use of ASCII characters allowed for true screen orientation in a CRPG, making it a landmark in gaming history and paving the way for virtually every video game “RPG” since.
  115.  
  116. Hack (Unix): http://homepages.cwi.nl/~aeb/games/hack/hack.html
  117. The Rogue spin-off that would eventually become Nethack, so it plays like a sophisticated version of the former or a very crude version of the latter. An important benchmark in the genre’s development.
  118.  
  119. Larn: https://github.com/atsb/RL_M/releases
  120. The first roguelike with a “town” level, but not the obvious predecessor to Angband (that would be Moria). Level generation is more mazelike, but does not yet scroll.
  121.  
  122. nlarn: http://nlarn.sourceforge.net/
  123. The developers of this project re-coded the roguelike "Larn" from scratch and the result is a more stable and aesthetically pleasing version of a classic.
  124.  
  125. Moria: http://www.remarque.org/~grabiner/moria.html
  126. The predecessor to Angband and the historical equivalent to Hack. Map scrolls, but only when character approaches the screen’s edge.
  127.  
  128. Omega: http://www.alcyone.com/max/projects/omega/
  129. A somewhat obscure but very in-depth roguelike which features a world map, a questing system, and a good sense of humor. While clearly an influence on ADOM, differs from Hack and Moria in that it remains unique and therefore has appeal beyond historical curiosity. In other words, play this one.
  130.  
  131. Linley's Crawl: https://archive.org/details/Dc400b26W32 for windows and MSDOS, http://www.geocities.jp/ita_iluvatar/cr/index-e.html for Linux
  132. The original version of Crawl as designed by Linley Henzell. More generic, grindy, and outright brutal, it may feel somewhat primitive compared to Stone Soup, but still holds its own against Nethack and Angband.
  133.  
  134. -----------------
  135. >Sandbox Roguelikes
  136. -----------------
  137.  
  138. Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead: http://en.cataclysmdda.com/
  139. (Windows, Linux, Mac OSX)
  140. The open source, greatly expanded (read: hilariously bloated) successor to the defunct Cataclysm. Post-apocalyptic, extreme sandbox with heavy survival and sci-fi elements; thanks to the sheer amount of people working on it it's easily THE roguelike with the most content (mostly fur suits). Luckily, one developer has recently been heavily improving its systems instead of adding more dildos and electric diamond chainsaws, so the days ahead may not be so dark. Unluckily, that dev has now been kicked out and Kevin Granade is trying to think of even more realistic food freezing features to add. Ha ha, as if. Kevin does not work on the game and has not played it for over a year now, he just rubber stamps any tedious old boring addition.
  141.  
  142. UnReal World http://www.unrealworld.fi/
  143. (Windows, Mac, Mac OSX)
  144. Developer status: Nourished. This game can be considered donationware but you can play it for free. Also, it has a Steam version that isn't too different from the free version. A survival roguelike set in what is basically Iron Age Finland. There is no magic but you can learn various rituals to appease the gods of UnReal World and ask for their assistance with hunting, fishing, and even crafting. Learn to hunt and track wild game, fight the Njerpez, or just establish a trade route as you trade furs and other items with other tribes. Watch out for those elk as they can take quite a few javelins...
  145.  
  146. Elona+: http://elona.wikia.com/wiki/Elona_Wiki
  147. (Windows)
  148. The most direct, complete and popular successor of Elona. A Japanese (read: lewd jokes abound) roguelike with an overworld instead of a single dungeon. Tons of things to do, lots of grinding to be good at each thing. Only a roguelike if you play on inferno mode. Most people don't, and instead hang out in the Elona thread on /jp/.
  149.  
  150. -----------------
  151. >Mobile Roguelikes (Yes, these are the only good ones)
  152. -----------------
  153. Ports of classic roguelikes (Nethack/Angband/Rogue) are usually good, though the interface may be clunky unless your device has a physical keyboard. Masochistic individuals may instead try any game that's available through ssh/telnet.
  154.  
  155. Hoplite (Android,iOS) (Freeish on Android)
  156. Originally a 7DRL, it has a hexagonal grid and a unique positioning-heavy combat system which tries to avoid the typical bump-to-attack, simplistic feel of the genre. Movement itself is a semi-limited resource which replenishes at every level.
  157.  
  158. Pixel Dungeon (Android, iOS, Desktop) (Free on Android and Desktop versions):
  159. Coffee break roguelike. Runs can be completed in under a hour; gameplay and design influenced by Brogue. It is reccomended that one of its variants is played instead of the base game, though this is impossible to iOS players.
  160.  
  161. POWDER (Android, Desktop, GameBoy Advance, Nintendo DS, PSP) (Free)
  162. A simple but fairly difficult roguelike in the vein of Nethack. Great for beginners to the genre. If on Android, emulating it may be preferable to the actual port.
  163.  
  164. Pathos: Nethack Codex (Android, iOS, Windows phone, Desktop)
  165. Largely a clone of Nethack but with graphical tiles, touch-focused controls, and a few gameplay changes.
  166.  
  167.  
  168. -----------------
  169. >Coffee Break Roguelikes
  170. -----------------
  171. These are all shorter games that are generally easy to learn. Of course, all the mobile specific games fit into this category as well. Many Seven Day Roguelike challenge entries fall under this category. Don't expect huge amounts of content or deep gameplay from most of these.
  172.  
  173. Alan's Psychedelic Journey: http://exador.sourceforge.net/apj.html
  174. (Windows, Linux)
  175. A coffee-break roguelike in which you attempt to make your way through a dungeon while eating every mushroom in sight
  176.  
  177. AliensRL: http://alien.chaosforge.org/downloads
  178. (Windows, Linux, Mac OSX)
  179. Based on the movie aliens, this coffee-break roguelike is action packed and features sound effects
  180.  
  181. A Quest Too Far: http://www.randomstuff.org.uk/~geoffrey/roguelikes/aquesttoofar.html
  182. (Windows, Linux)
  183. A coffee-break roguelike where you are an old veteran adventurer who starts out very powerful but becomes weaker as you gain experience.
  184.  
  185. Berserk!: https://sourceforge.net/projects/berserkrl/
  186. (Windows)
  187. This coffee-break roguelike is a fantasy survival game of tactical bloodshed, loosely based on Kentaro Miura's Berserk manga.
  188.  
  189. CastlevaniaRL: http://slashie.net/downloads/cvrl073.zip
  190. (Java)
  191. Castlevania lovingly made into a roguelike. Music, classes, monsters & more!
  192.  
  193. ChessRogue: http://chessrogue.sourceforge.net/
  194. (Windows, Linux)
  195. If you are a fan of chess, than this coffee-break roguelike is for you!
  196.  
  197. fcrawl: http://pastebin.com/hCq9qXsz
  198. (Our pasta has the installation instructions)
  199. A minimalist roguelike which borrows creatures and items from DCSS, but plays completely differently with no regenerating health and a different experience system. If you are inexperienced with setting up a unix environment, setting it up might take several coffee-breaks.
  200.  
  201. Gruesome: http://www.gamesofgrey.com/games/gruesome/gruesome0.0.3.zip
  202. (Windows)
  203. "It is pitch black. You are likely to eat someone..." This coffee-break roguelike is stealth based, incorporating light sources and a FoV for NPCs
  204.  
  205. The Ground Gives Way: http://www.thegroundgivesway.com/
  206. (Windows)
  207. Takes 'tough luck' to the extreme. Some games are unwinnable by design and enemies eat your corpse after slaying you.
  208.  
  209. InCaveAd: http://dungeon.name/
  210. (Windows, Linux)
  211. A harsh coffebreak roguelike with an extremely aggressive hunger clock. The game has a unique dungeon generation and a new approach to the player's inventory, you can't carry anything that you're not wearing, so choosing what gear to keep and what to discard is a major strategic choice in the game. The game is won when you return the ring of power on the astral throne. The ring makes your hunger skyrocket so you gotta dive fast or die starving and hope the next dude doesn't suffer the same fate!
  212.  
  213. The Slimy Lichmummy: http://www.happyponyland.net/roguelike.php
  214. (Windows)
  215. A short roguelike with an abnormal bestiary and a curious combination of cyberpunk and magic. Inspired by games like Deus Ex and Nethack.
  216.  
  217. You Only Live Once: http://www.zincland.com/7drl/liveonce/
  218. (Windows, Linux)
  219. This coffee-break roguelike has a unique combat system (attacks never miss) and a nice dungeon generation system
  220.  
  221. -----------------
  222. >Other Roguelikes
  223. -----------------
  224.  
  225. Caves of Qud: http://www.cavesofqud.com/
  226. (Windows)
  227. Not your everyday far-future, post-apocalyptic roguelike! Used to be freeware, but the newer weekly-updated version is being sold on Steam. The website still has a link to the old free version of the game, without the last few years of updates: http://s3.amazonaws.com/CoQ/coq.zip
  228.  
  229. Demon: http://demon.ferretdev.org/
  230. (Windows, Linux, Mac OSX)
  231. Unconventional roguelike reminiscent of the Shin Megami Tensei series. The gameplay consists of 'capturing' and 'training' demons.
  232.  
  233. Forays into Norrendrin: http://forays.github.io/
  234. (Windows)
  235. A game much like Brogue, with a focus on tactical gameplay and using everything you come across. Unique skill+equipment system.
  236.  
  237. Frozen Depths: http://frozendepths.net/
  238. (Windows, Linux, Mac OSX)
  239. Featuring solid gameplay, this is a combat-oriented roguelike game that takes place in a cold fantasy world. A single person from /rlg/ is known to have beaten the final boss, technically winning the game but without managing to ascend back to the surface. He has since contributed a fair amount of tips which can be found in the individual pasta section. Be the first to ascend!
  240.  
  241. Gearhead 1/2- MECHAS!: http://www.gearheadrpg.com/
  242. (Windows, Linux, FreeBSD)
  243. (To get GH1 to run properly download http://sourceforge.net/projects/gearhead/files/gearhead/1.100/gh-1100-sdlimage.zip/download and unzip it to the same directory as arena.exe)
  244.  
  245. Guild: http://www.roguetemple.com/guild/
  246. (Windows)
  247. A very unique roguelike in the sense that it gives you control over a party of 4 adventurers rather than the traditional solo dungeon diving
  248.  
  249. Hydra Slayer: http://www.roguetemple.com/z/hydra.php
  250. (Windows, Linux, Mac OSX)
  251. Carefully select what weapons to use to cut off all the hydra's heads. Basic math skills are needed to get anywhere in this game, and it gets more complex as you go on. The free version is 1 update behind the paid Steam version.
  252.  
  253. Incursion: https://bitbucket.org/rmtew/incursion-roguelike/downloads
  254. Incursion: Halls of the Goblin King was "a promo game for the upcoming roguelike Incursion: Return of the Forsaken", which would have featured overland map, multiple dungeons, towns, more prestige classes and other features. Well, that never became a reality because the project was too huge for a single person. Worth playing at least once in your life just for the sheer amount of options, character races, classes, skills and gods, this old timey roguelike is still an extremely good example of what a D&D on steroids roguelike could have been. Also it's open source now!
  255.  
  256. IVAN: https://github.com/Attnam/ivan/releases
  257. (Windows, Linux)
  258. Iter Vehemens ad Necem (violent way to death) or IVAN, is an extremely fun, addictive and absolutely sadistic roguelike with an overworld, NPCs, shops and mobs that will haunt your nightmares for years to come. It was created first as a tongue in cheek roguelike like Omega, but it quickly grew in something a lot bigger. Monsters become stronger the stronger you become, so grinding is not just pointless, but also harms you. There's no time limit, but there's also no real reason to waste time, since grinding is useless. The objective is to slay the great dark frog Elpuri, who's rallying an attack on the city of New Attnam. you alone, a lowly slave must kill Elpuri, to earn your freedom. Of course, you might even delve deeper and uncover some mysterious artifact nobody has ever seen before!
  259.  
  260. Prospector: http://www.prospector.at/forum/dm_eds/dmedsdl.php
  261. In an unexplored sector of space, humanity seeks to establish a permanent presence. Megacorporations have set up starbases in the region, where they employ freelance prospectors to find exploitable resources and map unknown planets. You command a team of these prospectors. The goal is to explore the unknown systems and bring back valuable minerals, alien artifacts, and biodata... without being killed by hostile life forms, space pirates, harsh planet conditions, interstellar gas clouds, running out of oxygen, and the many other dangers of the sector. Can you make enough money to retire in luxury, or does a brutal TPK await your crew? After a period of inactivity, development has resumed.
  262.  
  263. Quest for the Unicorn: http://www.elf-emulation.com/rcs/unicorn5/index.html
  264. (Windows, MSDOS)
  265. An ancient roguelike which after 20 years without player input, has had a new release! Expect lots of searching for secret doors and boring gameplay.
  266.  
  267. Rogue Survivor: http://roguesurvivor.blogspot.com/
  268. Zombie themed RL where the goal is survival. Recently resumed development.
  269.  
  270. ZeldaRL: http://slashie.net/downloads/zrl072a.zip
  271. (Java)
  272. Based on the hit video-game franchise "The Legend of Zelda"
  273.  
  274. -----------------
  275. >Dead Games
  276. -----------------
  277.  
  278. ADOM 2: http://www.adom.de/adom-ii/downloads/javawebstart/index.php
  279. (Java)
  280. Nothing has been heard about it from Biskup almost since 2012, and seems to be largely ignored in favor of the resurrected ADOM. A working but very crude version is available at the official site.
  281.  
  282. Cataclysm: https://github.com/Whales/Cataclysm
  283. The original Cataclysm is long-dead, and its sequel (although technically still in development) is being remade almost from scratch and will no longer be a roguelike. Its open-source successor is Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead.
  284.  
  285. Elona: http://homepage3.nifty.com/rfish/index_e.html
  286. Development halted on 2010, but source code was released. Its most direct, complete and popular successor is Elona+.
  287.  
  288. -----------------
  289. >Commercial Roguelikes
  290. -----------------
  291.  
  292. Dragon Crystal
  293. Now this game might not be flashy, but it's an old classic.
  294. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rlkamUfS94A
  295.  
  296. Dungeons of Dredmor: http://www.dungeonsofdredmor.com/
  297. Widely despised for its lack of diagonal movement and monster depth, hilarious skill tree balance and overall terrible sense of humor. Contains copious amounts of cheese.
  298.  
  299. The Mystery Dungeon series.
  300. Essentially includes some of the best roguelikes ever made, and is also the biggest roguelike series ever made.
  301.  
  302. Mystery Gensokyo:
  303. Get the CHRONICLE edition that includes all the past releases, then get the latest game that was released last week. A series of Mystery Dungeon inspired games with a Touhou skin.
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