13 Roguelike games like Dungeons of Dredmor that you should try

It comes from the same genre as Dungeons of Dredmor and shares procedural generation, magic-based combat and fantasy world. To that it adds exploration and discovery, and single-player focus. They part company on tone and game mode: this one brings punishing difficulty and co-op play.

Held in common with Dungeons of Dredmor: deep RPG systems, magic-based combat and fantasy world. The common ground extends to an isometric view and single-player focus. Where the two diverge is genre and visuals: 2D presentation.

Held in common with Dungeons of Dredmor: deep RPG systems, magic-based combat and fantasy world. The common ground extends to single-player focus and an isometric view. Where the two diverge is genre and setting: tactical combat and 2D presentation.

The common ground with Dungeons of Dredmor is structural: deep RPG systems, procedural generation and fantasy world. The common ground extends to an isometric view and single-player focus. Where the two diverge is genre and setting: adventure storytelling.

It resembles Dungeons of Dredmor most in how it is built: deep RPG systems, procedural generation and single-player focus. To that it adds an isometric view. They part company on genre: this one brings adventure storytelling.

Same family as Dungeons of Dredmor: dark, oppressive atmosphere, procedural generation and ranged combat. To that it adds an isometric view and single-player focus. They part company on setting and tone: this one brings punishing difficulty and horror setting.

The genre is the same as Dungeons of Dredmor’s, and with it procedural generation, ranged combat and fantasy world. The common ground extends to loot and gear systems, and single-player focus. Where the two diverge is tone and visuals: punishing difficulty and a top-down view.

On paper it is what Dungeons of Dredmor is — procedural generation, ranged combat and single-player focus — though the resemblance is mostly at that level. The common ground extends to exploration and discovery. Where the two diverge is tone and visuals: punishing difficulty and pixel art.

Shelved next to Dungeons of Dredmor for good reason: procedural generation, melee combat and single-player focus. The common ground extends to exploration and discovery. Where the two diverge is tone and setting: punishing difficulty and a cyberpunk setting.

On paper it is what Dungeons of Dredmor is — dark, oppressive atmosphere, procedural generation and melee combat — though the resemblance is mostly at that level. The common ground extends to exploration and discovery, and single-player focus. Where the two diverge is setting and visuals: strong narrative focus and horror setting.

Shelved next to Dungeons of Dredmor for good reason: exploration and discovery, procedural generation, and single-player focus. To that it adds an isometric view. They part company on tone and setting: this one brings punishing difficulty and a sci-fi setting.

What it holds in common with Dungeons of Dredmor is shape: deep RPG systems, dark, oppressive atmosphere and procedural generation. Both also lean on fantasy world and single-player focus. The distance is in tone and genre — its own ground is action RPG combat.

The common ground with Dungeons of Dredmor is structural: deep RPG systems, procedural generation and ranged combat. To that it adds fantasy world and single-player focus. They part company on progression and genre: this one brings action RPG combat and base building.