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If you haven't heard about it before, Super Dungeon Maker, as the name suggests, is a game that let's you create your very own old school dungeons, which you can then share with players from all over the world. The game is often described by others as kind of a "Super Mario Maker for Zelda Dungeons" and while we obviously have many other inspirations we cannot deny that these are the two main ones for this game.
Super Dungeon Explore is the world's first chibi anime strategy battle game started in 2011 from Soda Pop Miniatures! Go head-to-head with your party of brave adventurers, or play as the dungeons evil master summoning hordes of minions to battle over who will rule the world of Crystalia.
This game is not for unsupervised kids, though. The miniatures in Super Dungeon Explore 1st Edition and Masterclass Miniatures require assembly with superglue and contain small parts. (the other expansions are pre-assembled)
Super Dungeon Explore combines elements from Pencil & Paper role-playing (RPG) games, video games and traditional board games to create a unique tabletop gaming experience. In this game, a group of heroes work together against the Consul, ultimately culminating in a super-boss battle to clear the dungeon.
Depending on the number of heroes the game will scale (2, 3, or 5 heroes are the set game sizes) with dungeon tile, a spawning point, and a treasure chest corresponding to each hero. At 3 heroes the Boss rules are in effect, and at 5 heroes up to 5 Mini-Bosses can be played by the Consul. Game play is turn based with each hero "activating" between up to 4 monsters (larger monsters can take up to an entire turn to activate while smaller ones can split a turn in to 4 -- potentially 8 -- activations).
Super Dungeon Bros is a fast-paced, top-down action roguelike dungeon crawler,. Players select one of four characters and traverse a labyrinth, slaying enemies and collecting coins and spheres of the respective player color while completing an overall objective. Puzzles and light platforming are also encountered throughout the dungeon. Coins are used to purchase extra lives and other power-ups with a merchant that can be found in the dungeons. While coins and upgrades are reset once the player dies or complete 5 dungeons in a level, gems are maintained and can be used to buy cosmetic helmets and new weapons,[1] each one varying in the amount of damage dealt and style of play (for instance, there are ranged and melee weapons). A "threat meter" tracks playtime in a dungeon, with a more powerful boss spawning the longer it takes a player to complete an area. [2]
Each gameplay sessions the players start with a set number of lives, and once diminished the game is over. While in multiplayer, the lives pool is shared. Up to four people may take part at once, either locally or in online co-op. In multiplayer, the lives pool is shared. Alongside online leaderboards are daily and weekly dungeons, which are unique locations only playable during a certain time slot. Cross-platform online play is available between PlayStation 4 and Windows/Mac users as well as Xbox and Windows 10 players.[3]
In Super Dungeon Maker, you do exactly what you'd expect: you build dungeons! Of course, those dungeons aren't any fun for you to play through. After all, you know where all the secrets are and how to solve all of the puzzles!RELATED: Super Dungeon Maker: Tips For Building A Trap RoomThe dungeons you create are meant to be shared online with people from all over the world! In this article, we'll walk you through the process of doing that from start to finish, and all the little things you should know along the way.
One thing to keep in mind: whatever part of your dungeon is onscreen when you save will be the preview image that players will get to see when they are browsing. Some people choose the starter area and just ensure that no spoilers for puzzle solutions or chest contents are in frame. Others will write little messages with flooring far away from the actual dungeon and save on top of that. The choice is yours.
Next, you'll need to play-test your own dungeon as proof that the dungeon is solvable. You can't just do this by hitting the 'P' key in the building menu, since that would allow you to start from anywhere. Instead, exit out into the menu of all the dungeons you've created, click on the one you want to test, and hit the little green button with an arrow in it to 'Play!'
Once you've successfully made it to the end of your dungeon, the little ribbon that you saw next to the 'Play' button will light up, indicating that the dungeon is completable. This ribbon will reset if you edit the dungeon and make any changes to it, even if they're only aesthetical.
Once the ribbon has lit up, you're free to post your dungeon online! You'll be faced with an agreement first, which indicates you're okay with this content being posted online and other relevant rules. Finally, you'll be able to upload it! The game gives you an ID code so that you can easily search for your own work when browsing online dungeons.
Another important thing to note is that, if you make edits to the dungeon, they do not automatically sync online. You'd need to take the dungeon down and repost it, consequently losing whatever 'Likes' you've received and the count of how many players have gone through it; at the time of this writing, there is no way to update a dungeon that has already been put online.
If you go to browse dungeons immediately after posting your dungeon and switch to the 'New Dungeons' tab, you should be able to see your own one there! The name and profile picture that are displayed for you are pulled from your Steam profile.
The classic action-adventure dungeon experience of your dreams is about to be made... by you! Create and share your very own dungeons, then play a nearly infinite number of highly creative, trap-ridden dungeons made by other creators from all over the world.
Unleash your creative streak as a dungeon creator and place as many enemies, floors and secret paths as you like. Make the journey more difficult for your friends with countless traps and hidden spikes.
Play built-in dungeons or play the dungeons of your friends and the community. Solve their puzzles and defeat the enemies you encounter during your adventures. Find hidden hearts to replenish your health and make it to the final boss.
Become a hero of the most impossible dungeons the community can come up with.
Show everyone that your dungeon is the best!
Features:
Can you replicate the scene from ALttP's desert dungeon, where you shoot a statue and the wall moves away to reveal a new path? In other words, can the map be altered during play outside of bombing walls?
To be clear, I don't expect unlimited possibilities in a simple dungeon maker. I chose some very common and simple elements among those that made Zelda and similar games so great, knowing that the implementation is not quite as simple, to illustrate a point.
There would be a plethora of slogans that are at least technically true, like "Countless Possibilities" (at least until some math geek calculates the permutations) or "Build YOUR Dungeon" (although not necessarily the exact dungeon you want), but "unlimited" is just plain false.
First, a brief overview. This is a game that apes the gameplay of the Game Boy and SNES Zelda games as closely as possible, right down to that annoying worm boss that spins in circles in a cramped room. Instead of playing as Link, you play as a chicken named Fink who has the same basic sword and shield alongside a small arsenal of tools like a hookshot or bombs. Using these, you navigate dungeons, solve puzzles, and kill baddies, all in the quest to find the golden egg at the end of each dungeon.
I'm not exactly surprised this game wasn't perfect, as maker games are just difficult things to get right. However, I think the community aspect is the most important. Even if they never add to the game or fix anything, if enough people make levels, there will be some amazing gems to find mixed in. Since there aren't any great alternatives to dungeon maker type games, I'll probably grab this just for the experience and to hopefully find some creators doing creative things.
As for the lack of overworld, I think that has always been why a zelda-maker hasn't and likely never will be made. A dungeon maker is never going to be a zelda-maker. It would have been nice if they had added a simple story mode as in Super Mario Maker 2, but fundamentally dungeons are going to be isolated levels. The more maker tools are added the more creative levels can be, so I do hope this game is supported or it may die quickly.
Creation feature is a flimsy thing. There might be 0.1% super advanced megabrains among the users, that will work day and night to build ultra detailed masterpieces, but the remaining 99.9% of works will be pretty useless
I did ask a while back if they'll ever give us "layers" to floors like some of the dungeons in ALttP, like Blind's Hideout (or whatever it was called, lol) and they said they already had that idea in mind.
I completely agree that a dungeon maker can never be a Zelda maker. Zelda is all about adventure and exploration and story; the dungeons are just a meaty bonus. Of course the elephant in the room is the fact that BOTW doesn't even have dungeons at all. Mario is a different beast, it's pure gameplay; any story is just a distraction. To be honest with the 2D Zelda games I often feel the dungeons just get in the way of the real fun.
After a few adventures, the player wakes up at Serene Village after another episode of amnesia, eventually recalling that Mew had fallen ill; based on Ampharos and Xatu's advice, the player had taken Mew to Serene Village, but the player was attacked by unknown assailants and Mew was kidnapped. The player learns from Ampharos that Mew's abductor left a note, claiming that Mew must be sacrificed in Purifying Cave to remove the last fragments of Dark Matter still in the world. The player goes on an expedition to the dungeon to rescue Mew, finding that Nuzleaf and the Beheeyem are responsible. Nuzleaf claims that they did so to prevent Dark Matter from ever coming back, and Mew begins to glow with light and seemingly fade away. Reminded of the partner's departure, the player refuses this, not wanting to say goodbye again. At this, the player's Harmony Scarf begins glowing, combining with the light surrounding Mew, which restores the partner.
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