"DICEOMANCER" is the only game where the main mechanic is straight-up cheating, and the game’s like, “Yeah, that’s fine.” Want to reroll the enemy’s HP, your money, or even the price of bread in the shop? Go for it. Reality itself is your plaything.

It starts simple: reroll numbers to your heart's content. Then it spirals. Suddenly, you’re rerolling so much the “purple mist” of cosmic chaos shows up to ruin your day. It’s like FTL’s rebel fleet, but with more existential dread and fewer spaceships.

The mana system? Brilliant. Three colors, infinite possibilities, and more stress than figuring out if blue matches red (spoiler: it doesn’t, unless you’re a Pro). And the classes? All distinct. Some feel overpowered; others feel like they’re playing Dark Souls in a roguelike.

It’s "Slay the Spire" on steroids, with extra dice and a little chaos for flavor. 10/10, would gamble away reality again.

"DICEOMANCER" is the only game where the main mechanic is straight-up cheating, and the game’s like, “Yeah, that’s fine.” Want to reroll the enemy’s HP, your money, or even the price of bread in the shop? Go for it. Reality itself is your plaything. It starts simple: reroll numbers to your heart's content. Then it spirals. Suddenly, you’re rerolling so much the “purple mist” of cosmic chaos shows up to ruin your day. It’s like FTL’s rebel fleet, but with more existential dread and fewer spaceships. The mana system? Brilliant. Three colors, infinite possibilities, and more stress than figuring out if blue matches red (spoiler: it doesn’t, unless you’re a Pro). And the classes? All distinct. Some feel overpowered; others feel like they’re playing Dark Souls in a roguelike. It’s "Slay the Spire" on steroids, with extra dice and a little chaos for flavor. 10/10, would gamble away reality again.