$5.49Lootun Loot sorting heaven
Send adventurers into dungeons, then spend your time on the loot itself: salvage, upgrade and enchant your way to bigger numbers.
Is Lootun worth it?
Lootun is worth it if…
- you enjoy spreadsheets that fight back, and numbers going up is its own reward
- you like planning builds and gear more than twitchy combat
- you want a game that runs in the background while you work or rest
- you played Path of Exile mostly in the build planner
- you would rather tinker with loot than watch a cutscene
Screenshots
Send a team out, tinker while they fight
That is your cue to get to work on what they bring back: equip the good pieces, salvage the rest, upgrade the keepers. Crafting, professions, a flask system and socketable gems all unlock as you go, each one changing how a run plays out. Automation does the chores if you let it: auto salvage sorts the junk, abilities cast themselves, and combat restarts on defeat without you. That is what makes running several teams at once possible. One concrete moment: your team wipes, the log shows the boss burned a character with no fire resist, and you quietly swap in a resist charm before sending them back in.
Builds with real depth
Four classes, each with its own skill set, and three Ascendancy classes to upgrade into. There are 28 default skills and 28 cooldown skills, and every skill offers 8 passives to choose from, on top of 25 passives per class. That is a lot of dials, and turning them matters: the builds you make change how fights go, not just how big the numbers look. Later, 50+ powerful endgame enchants and 80+ Divine Items push a finished build even further. The game documents all of it: a built-in glossary explains every mechanic and attribute, and tooltips cover everything, so you are rarely stuck alt-tabbing to figure out what a stat does.
A long road with a proper endgame
500+ equipment items, 100+ monsters and 50+ bosses, each with their own abilities and drops. As you unlock more information about a monster, you learn what it uses and what it drops, which turns item hunting into planning. Progression keeps opening new layers: upgrades that alter how you play, 14 flasks to craft, 18 character slots, and eventually a second team farming in parallel with the first. The endgame is where Lootun earns its keep: six-character raids with demanding checks that make all the gear you hoarded suddenly make sense.
Can you try it before buying?
Can you play it without constant attention?
Mostly, yes, but it is semi-idle by design. Early on the game asks for fairly regular attention while you level heroes, gear them up and unlock buildings. As your storage and auto-salvage improve, the time it needs shrinks, and automation lets several teams run at once. It suits sessions of a few minutes here and there rather than one long sitting.
Is it overwhelming for a newcomer?
It can feel like a lot at first: stats, buffs, cooldowns, passive trees, gems and gear all arrive one after another. Two things soften that. Everything unlocks gradually, and the game documents itself thoroughly, with a glossary explaining every mechanic and attribute and tooltips on everything. If you like systems you can read up on in-game, the learning curve is a feature, not a wall.
How does the loot management actually work?
Loot flows in fast, sometimes faster than you can appraise it, which is exactly why the game gives you tools: auto salvage to clear the junk, item filters to narrow what you see, and salvage or upgrade options for everything else. If sorting a full backpack sounds like the fun part, you are the target audience. If it sounds like a chore, be ready to lean hard on the filters.
