Recent reviews by Madcat

Amazing game. Don't be put off by the active dodging and parrying - I was decidedly mid, and got by just fine.

The characters are great, the graphics are beautiful and the music is amazing (speaking as someone who doesn't often notice game music)

Very French. 11/10 baguettes.

Do you like frogs? Do you like dice? Do you like chaining ridiculous combos? Die in the Dungeon might be the game for you.

Combat is easy as other reviewers say, but the game is charming (though there are a couple of moments of horror), has nice music, and is very queer and anti-fash.

The game plays nicely and the art is charming. There are still a few bugs, but nothing game breaking.

Funny, smart, and well presented. Also playable in really short bursts, and forgiving of experimentation.

This is a delightful game, but also very very short. It does have replay value by trying other permutations to see what happens, but the 'Jester' re-tells of the tales from the demo are missing, which is pretty odd.On the whole I would recommend it because it's charming and unique, but do bear in mind very short.

Short, sweet, and very cute. Has a boss battle which I believe is a new one for hidden object games.

Charming graphics, interesting level up and buffing mechanic, and what I saw of the story seems interesting, but the combat system is tedious busywork. The button pressing elements add nothing of interest to the combat, and even this early in the game the combats take too long. (note, my playtime isn't as long as it seems because I have a terrible habit of wandering off for a while whilst a game is still running)

On the whole a well thought out little game and I enjoy the setting, however there aren't enough events; you've seen almost everything after a handful of games.

A worthwhile addition to the fantasy deckbuilder canon, differentiating itself by the somewhat fairytale themed setting and relatively complex quests - mainly required to unlock heroes and pets in the adventure mode - that require you to visit the worlds in different orders and take different routes through them to access everything; for example, unlocking an early character requires you to visit the fire world to complete his quest. Later on if you start a new game with him in your party, you get easy access to a sub-dungeon and unlock another quest.

The true roguelike mode starts with everything unlocked so you don't have to 'earn your fun' if you just want to dive right in.

There's also a multiplayer mode which I haven't tried yet.