Free to playWizard's Wheel 2 Idle RPG with absurd damage numbers
Recruit a big party of heroes, gear them up and watch the battles play out while your village grows.
Is Wizard's Wheel 2 worth it?
Wizard's Wheel 2 is worth it if…
- you like idle games with a lot of systems to poke at
- you enjoy tinkering with builds, gear and party setups more than fast action
- you want a game that runs quietly in the background between sessions
- you liked Soda Dungeon and want something in that spirit with more depth
Screenshots
Heroes for every plan
Recruitment starts at the Tavern, and it never really stops: more than 80 unique heroes pass through, each with a passive and an active skill. Some passives boost certain gear or enemy types, others lift the whole party's stats. Active skills run on short cooldowns instead of mana: heals, party buffs, double-strength hits, attacks that hit every enemy at once.
A few stand out. The Druidess transforms into a random beast you control, the Werewolf's beastman form does whatever it wants, and the Vampire bites to heal. You can also train heroes who are not in your active party, so the bench keeps working while the starters fight.
Loot, crafting and the wheel
Combat is turn-based, with an auto-attack option for when you would rather not click. In the corner sits the Wizard's Wheel: click it and the fight speeds up for a few minutes.
The loot side is generous. Chests pour out gear with randomized modifiers, and loot filters keep the pile manageable. Crafting lets you upgrade, enhance, socket and ascend items, and skill gems let you mix abilities across heroes, so two parties built from the same classes can play very differently.
What else should you know?
Is there anything to do besides watching fights?
Quite a lot. Defeat bosses to collect Time Mana and build statues in the Temple of Time for permanent upgrades. Expand the village with new buildings, hatch and breed pets, play the Dimensional Deck mini-game for bonuses, push the Daily Dungeon with your strongest team, and take on Pantheon Challenges for permanent buffs. Alternate timelines change the gameplay rules, and seasonal events add limited-time rewards.
Does the game cost anything to enjoy fully?
No content is locked behind purchases. Optional purchases give permanent bonuses, but every bit of premium currency can also be earned in-game, so heroes, items and systems are all reachable by playing.
