$11.99 (−25%)Magicraft Wands That Break the Rules
Slot spells into wands, watch them split and chain in wild ways, and battle corrupted gods across five chapters.
Is Magicraft worth it?
Magicraft is worth it if…
- you like roguelikes where every run gives different weapons and upgrades
- you like combining spells and testing strange wand builds
- you like fast top-down shooting with lots of enemies and bosses
- you like cartoon art with dark monsters and silly humor
Screenshots
Build wands that surprise you
You start each run with a basic staff and collect spells as you clear rooms, buy them in shops, or solve puzzle rooms. Spells go into staff slots, where order and combination change what fires: a butterfly that calls down meteors and water bombs, a splitting lightning circle, a beam that leaves pools of acid.
There are around a hundred spells with multiple upgrade levels, plus around a hundred staffs with different attributes, from wands and daggers to magic books and orbs. Three matching low-level spells can be merged into a stronger version at a forge room. When the pieces line up, trash mobs melt and bosses fall fast. When they do not, you improvise with what dropped.
Fast runs through a strange world
You travel from dense forest to purgatory and gaps in time and space, clearing randomized rooms full of monsters, traps, bosses, and shops. The setting mixes dark fantasy with spoof humor: a tossed-into-another-world brave, a staff only the hero can pull, and a crusade against ancient gods and a Demon Lord.
Combat is quick and crowded, with bullet-hell barrages that force constant movement since there is no dodge roll. Dense forests, purgatory heat, and shifting rooms keep runs varied. Relics change your look as well as your stats, so a strong run is visible on your character.
Roguelike growth and loot
Each run is a fresh mix of staffs, spells, relics, potions, and curses. Around eighty relics grant bonuses and alter your appearance, with duplicates able to improve them. Nine starting character setups, blacksmith forges, shops, dozens of potions, and curse chests that trade drawbacks for loot add more decisions.
You also earn outside-the-run progress that unlocks upgrades and activates more spells. Key doors hide bonus rooms with puzzles and mini-games that pay out in relics and spells. You open a locked door with a key, solve what is inside, and take something useful for the fights ahead.
Powerful when it clicks, rough when it does not
The fun is the build hunt: finding the missing link that turns scattered spells into a screen-clearing wand. Strong combinations can scale hard and make later chapters feel like payback for early scraping.
That randomness cuts both ways. Forge rooms, shops, and the exact spells you want do not always appear, upgrades can be slow to assemble, and later chapters throw dense bullet patterns at thin builds. Come for wild spell combinations and replayable runs more than a tightly balanced curve.
Good to know?
How does spell crafting work?
You place spells into staff slots, and the staff fires the combined result. With around a hundred spells plus upgrades, you can make projectiles split, chain between enemies, summon helpers, or trigger explosions and elemental pools. Merging three matching spells makes a higher-level version, done at a forge-type room.
What is a run like?
You clear procedurally generated rooms across five chapters, fighting over two hundred monsters and more than twenty bosses, opening chests, using keys on bonus doors, visiting shops and forges, and drinking potions. Puzzle rooms and mini-games break up the shooting and can grant spells and relics.
How hard is it?
Early bosses can feel tough while you learn spell combinations and positioning. Later chapters add dense bullet-hell fire with no dodge roll, so weak builds struggle and strong builds flatten rooms. Outside-the-run upgrades soften the curve and unlock more options.
Does it have co-op?
Yes, co-op is listed among the tags, so you can share the run and its spell chaos.
