$16.99Million Depth
Moma is heading down into Million Depth, a million floors deep, to find a missing friend. You freeze time by standing still, build your own guns and shields from blocks, and haggle with moody shopkeepers on the way down. Strange, cute, and clever about cause and effect.
Is Million Depth worth it?
Million Depth is worth it if…
- you like slow, tactical fights where positioning beats reflexes
- you like piecing together weapons from parts
- you like story-rich roguelikes with timelines and multiple endings
- you like cute pixel art over a dark underground world
Screenshots
Freezing time to think
You walk through dark underground floors full of creatures, and time only moves when you do. Stand still and everything holds: enemies hang in place while you plan a way through them.
Your weapons and shields wear down and break, leaving you open until they recover. That is when standing still matters most. You pause the fight, line up your next move, then step out again. It turns panicked fights into small puzzles about timing and position.
Building guns from blocks
You craft two pieces of equipment by fitting different blocks together. Matching blocks of the same type can upgrade each other, so placement counts. The result can be a long-range gun, a sturdy shield, or something odd in between.
Blocks, items, and relics come from shopkeepers you meet underground. They do not take normal money. You barter, watching your offer value and their mood. Overpay a little and they warm up with better prices. Push too hard and prices climb. There is also Stockinum, whose value keeps shifting.
What should you know before diving?
How does the time-freezing work?
Moma carries a biotope jammer that stops time around her while she stays motionless. Enemies stop too, so you can study a crowded room, pick an opening, then move. Weapons move on their own rules, so you are managing yourself and your gear at once.
What happens when your gear breaks?
Weapons and shields have limited durability and fall apart with use. A broken piece needs time before it works again, so you can end up exposed mid-fight. Freezing time lets you stall, reposition, and survive until it recovers.
How do the timelines change the story?
Million Depth shifts between timelines, and past choices ripple forward in unexpected ways. Moma's fate changes with the world, and clues are scattered across runs. Expect to dive again, compare outcomes, and work toward different endings.

















