Shoot your way through ancient Chinese dungeons in this cel shaded Borderlands-meets-Kung Fu Panda rogue. Easily the best FPS roguelite to-date with a low price tag to match. *Early access review.

Dodge Roll takes their first game–humour and difficulty included–and packages it into a 2D sidescroller as your elevator takes you upwards this time. You wouldn't even know this was an iOS port.

Your dad's an old curmudgeon who's the King of complaining...and the Underworld. This is the highest-quality roguelite we've played; it has about as many issues as Aphrodite has items of clothing.

A fun and simple deck builder that's fast and easy to pick up. As clever as you are, synergies don't reward you as much as upgrades do, so if you don't like grinding, don't play this or Tony Hawk.

If you enjoy a great shop simulator over roguelite and combat mechanics, then close the deal, as this one's an easy sell; if not, it's best to window shop somewhere else.

With a hub world and permanent unlocks, Mana Spark's minimalism is best digested in bite-sized pieces. Limited enemy pools and attack patterns can get quite repetitive. Make your shots count!

If there was an alternate timeline where the Sega Dreamcast allowed alpha-builds of tech demos to be ported to Steam, this empty, clunky, 3D beat-em-up isn't even worth your $$ on a heavy Price/Slash.

Ever wanted 16-bit art to make you want to vomit? Ever wish that Super Metroid was a rogulite? Granted. Play as a lowly robot(s) dragged from the scrap heap to cull the Megabeast's monsters.

Purchase characters and upgrades after death in this FPS roguelite. Mechanics and visuals need updating but gameplay keeps the game enjoyable. This redneck game has lots of mummies, but no incest.

While Wizard of Legend's modes and lack of areas leave something to be desired, mechanics and gameplay make up for. Fluid 2D combat never feels legendary, but these wizards pulled it off.