$14.99DemonCrawl Minesweeper with monsters
Solve each board tile by tile, fight what hides underneath, and build a new loadout every run.
Is DemonCrawl worth it?
DemonCrawl is worth it if…
- you always liked Minesweeper and wished it had loot
- you enjoy roguelites with short runs and long unlock trails
- you like tense puzzles where one click can decide everything
- you don't mind losing a run to a bad guess now and then
Screenshots
Minesweeper with teeth
The board works like the classic: click a tile, read the number, work out what hides where. Except here the mines are demons, and they fight back. You clear cells, flag monsters, and manage your health while the board grows more crowded. Items change everything: a stick might spare you a click, a weak monster might be safe to walk into, and with enough health you can survive a mistake the numbers did not warn you about. Every click is a small decision, and late in a run the tension of a full board is real. It is difficult on purpose, and it plays entirely with the mouse.
A hundred ways for a run to go sideways
There is a lot here, and it stacks. Over 60 stages, 1000+ items recorded in your Codex, and stage mods that blend together in the Endless Multiverse, where a "Double Dry Ocean" can rewrite how you approach the whole board. Between runs you spend Tokens on Talents and pick Masteries like KNIGHT or BANKER, each with passive effects and charged abilities, across multiple profiles for different builds. There are 5 Quests with several difficulties, a daily Hero Trial, the extra-tough 3-stage Beyond, Classic mode for purists, crafting from blueprints in Hard mode, and an online Arena against 7 other players, plus an Autosweeper Division that sweeps for you while you focus on your items and economy.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, the whole game is built around singleplayer: quests, the Endless Multiverse, the daily Hero Trial and Beyond are all solo. The one exception is the online PvP Arena, where you face 7 other players, and there are cross-platform leaderboards if you like chasing times.
What does it look and sound like?
Pixel art with a retro, 8 and 16-bit era feel, and a demon-horror streak running through the stages. The music stands out: it is energetic and, by the sound of it, better than anyone expects from a game about clicking tiles.
