THE FLAGSHIP / MULTIPLAYER / MOD FORWARD
Dungeon Flop V3
An RTS meets D&D: recruit a party, let the GM build the trouble, survive a shared dungeon, pay your people, and decide whether the next run is worth the risk.
It became a game about friends making a mess.
Dungeon Flop began as a single narrated experience. That can still happen, but the game it has become is rowdier and more social. Right now, V3 is concentrating on multiplayer: a group making its own story through planning, bad calls, improbable survival, and the arguments that happen when everyone wants the loot.
Hire
Recruit adventurers and build a team you can afford.
Prepare
The GM lays out the dungeon and can bring a team too.
Venture
Explore, fight mobs, grab loot, and try to return intact.
Pay
Come home, deduct wages, recover, and risk another run.
Modding is part of the design, not an afterthought.
Dungeons, items, classes, mobs—all of it is data designed. The goal is that putting a sprite into an item definition feels straightforward, and the included mod tools make it easier still. Players should be able to build their own strange corners of the game without reverse engineering mine.
What does a roguelike account look like?
I’m experimenting with permanent stakes at the world level. If the host dies, the world ends. Permadeath usually belongs to a character or a run; Dungeon Flop asks what happens when the account itself becomes the run.
Where it stands
V3 is an active rewrite. Multiplayer systems, the host/GM flow, content tools, and the data-driven foundation are being built now. There is no release date I’m going to invent for the sake of a cleaner pitch.