17 Games with a fantasy setting like Desktop Dungeons that you should try

What brings it close to Desktop Dungeons is puzzle design, a casual, approachable feel and fantasy world, and the two track each other on genre, game mode and progression. To that it adds resource management and an isometric view. They part company on setting: this one brings a mythological setting.

It resembles Desktop Dungeons most in how it is built: adventure storytelling, a casual, approachable feel and procedural generation. To that it adds fantasy world and single-player focus. They part company on visuals and setting: this one brings deep simulation and historical setting.

Its point of contact with Desktop Dungeons is deep RPG systems, procedural generation and fantasy world. Both also lean on single-player focus and resource management. The distance is in progression and genre — its own ground is deep simulation and a sandbox world.

The common ground with Desktop Dungeons is structural: roguelike runs, a casual, approachable feel and procedural generation. The common ground extends to an isometric view and fantasy world. Where the two diverge is genre and progression: deep simulation and cozy, relaxing feel.

Held in common with Desktop Dungeons: turn-based strategy, procedural generation and fantasy world. Both also lean on resource management and an isometric view. The distance is in progression and genre — its own ground is deep simulation and a sandbox world.

It meets Desktop Dungeons on adventure storytelling, a casual, approachable feel and fantasy world. To that it adds single-player focus and an isometric view. They part company on genre: this one brings card game strategy.

The thread back to Desktop Dungeons runs through puzzle design, a casual, approachable feel and fantasy world. To that it adds an isometric view and single-player focus. They part company on genre: this one brings cozy, relaxing feel.

What carries over from Desktop Dungeons is deep RPG systems, a casual, approachable feel and fantasy world. To that it adds single-player focus. They part company on genre: this one brings tower defense planning.

Held in common with Desktop Dungeons: turn-based strategy, fantasy world and single-player focus. They part company on visuals and genre: this one brings card game strategy and a first-person view.

Held in common with Desktop Dungeons: adventure storytelling, punishing difficulty and fantasy world. The common ground extends to single-player focus and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is setting and genre: tower defense planning and a cartoon aesthetic.

The thread back to Desktop Dungeons runs through roguelike runs, procedural generation and fantasy world. To that it adds resource management and single-player focus. They part company on visuals and progression: this one brings tower defense planning and a sandbox world.

What carries over from Desktop Dungeons is puzzle design, a casual, approachable feel and fantasy world. Both also lean on an isometric view and single-player focus. The distance is in genre and setting — its own ground is tower defense planning and historical setting.

Its point of contact with Desktop Dungeons is turn-based strategy, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to an isometric view. Where the two diverge is genre: card game strategy.

What carries over from Desktop Dungeons is a casual, approachable feel, procedural generation and fantasy world. Both also lean on single-player focus and resource management. The distance is in visuals and genre — its own ground is tower defense planning and strong narrative focus.

What carries over from Desktop Dungeons is a casual, approachable feel, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to an isometric view. Where the two diverge is progression and genre: real-time strategy and base building.