15 Turn-Based Strat games like Dungeon Defenders that you should try

What carries over from Dungeon Defenders is tactical combat, a medieval setting and single-player focus. Both also lean on an isometric view. The distance is in game mode — its own ground is card game strategy and strong narrative focus.

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: 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 setting and visuals: exploration and discovery.

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

Same family as Dungeon Defenders: tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. Both also lean on skill tree progression and an isometric view. The distance is in setting and progression — its own ground is exploration and discovery, and a sci-fi setting.

On paper it is what Dungeon Defenders is — tactical combat, a medieval setting and single-player focus — though the resemblance is mostly at that level. Both also lean on skill tree progression and an isometric view. The distance is in game mode and visuals — its own ground is exploration and discovery.

It comes from the same genre as Dungeon Defenders and shares tactical combat, multiplayer gameplay and an isometric view. The distance is in setting and visuals — its own ground is horror setting and 2D presentation.

Genre puts it alongside Dungeon Defenders, and so does tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. To that it adds an isometric view. They part company on visuals and game mode: this one brings real-time strategy and dark, oppressive atmosphere.

Genre puts it alongside Dungeon Defenders, and so does tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. The common ground extends to an isometric view. Where they diverge is setting and game mode.

Shelved next to Dungeon Defenders for good reason: tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. Both also lean on an isometric view and skill tree progression. The distance is in game mode and setting — its own ground is ranged combat.

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.

Shelved next to Dungeon Defenders for good reason: tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. To that it adds an isometric view. They part company on game mode and visuals: this one brings 2D presentation.

On paper it is what Dungeon Defenders is — tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus — though the resemblance is mostly at that level. Both also lean on an isometric view. The distance is in progression and setting — its own ground is stealth mechanics and a mythological setting.

On paper it is what Dungeon Defenders is — tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus — though the resemblance is mostly at that level. The common ground extends to an isometric view. Where the two diverge is game mode and setting: roguelike runs and ranged combat.

Same family as Dungeon Defenders: tactical combat, fantasy world and single-player focus. To that it adds an isometric view. They part company on game mode and visuals: this one brings 2D presentation.