15 Offline games like Dungeon Defenders that you should try

Shelved next to Dungeon Defenders for good reason: loot and gear systems, tactical combat, and single-player focus. The common ground extends to a third-person camera. Where the two diverge is setting and progression: horror setting and crafting mechanics.

What carries over from Dungeon Defenders is tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to skill tree progression and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is visuals: exploration and discovery, and strong narrative focus.

Shelved next to Dungeon Defenders for good reason: melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is combat and progression: exploration and discovery.

It comes from the same genre as Dungeon Defenders and shares melee combat, fantasy world and offline play. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is visuals and combat: exploration and discovery, and pixel art.

Same family as Dungeon Defenders: melee combat, fantasy world and co-op play. Both also lean on an isometric view. The distance is in setting and visuals — its own ground is a mythological setting.

On paper it is what Dungeon Defenders is — tactical combat, multiplayer gameplay and skill tree progression — though the resemblance is mostly at that level. To that it adds an isometric view. They part company on visuals and progression: this one brings stealth mechanics and crafting mechanics.

Genre puts it alongside Dungeon Defenders, and so does magic-based combat, fantasy world and co-op play. Both also lean on an isometric view. The distance is in progression and setting — its own ground is exploration and discovery.

What brings it close to Dungeon Defenders is melee combat, fantasy world and co-op play, and the two track each other on genre, setting and visuals. Both also lean on loot and gear systems, and 3D presentation. What it adds of its own: strong narrative focus and ranged combat.

With Dungeon Defenders it shares melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and a third-person camera. Where the two diverge is setting: strong narrative focus and ranged combat.

Shelved next to Dungeon Defenders for good reason: melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. Both also lean on loot and gear systems, and an isometric view. The distance is in setting and progression — its own ground is exploration and discovery, and a top-down view.

It comes from the same genre as Dungeon Defenders and shares melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is visuals and combat: exploration and discovery, and 2D presentation.

Shelved next to Dungeon Defenders for good reason: melee combat, fantasy world and offline play. Both also lean on an isometric view. The distance is in setting and visuals — its own ground is a top-down view.

The genre is the same as Dungeon Defenders’s, and with it melee combat, co-op play and skill tree progression. The common ground extends to an isometric view. Where the two diverge is setting and visuals: exploration and discovery, and a cyberpunk setting.

The genre is the same as Dungeon Defenders’s, and with it melee combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. To that it adds skill tree progression and an isometric view. They part company on visuals and setting: this one brings a first-person view.

It comes from the same genre as Dungeon Defenders and shares tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. To that it adds an isometric view. They part company on setting and visuals: this one brings a mythological setting.