Search results

...ursed]] (a cursed helm of blindness) or unexpectedly [[blessed]] (a rapier of demon-slaying). ...may find surprising other uses for some items, e.g. throwing a [[potion]] of [[blindness]].

...o become separate entities again. All this is happening in a strange world of cubes. * 5 types of items: bombs, money, powerup, teleport and healthpotion

|influences = [[Rogue]], [[Sword of Fargoal]], [[ADOM]] ...oguelike for [[Commodore 64]]. Decend 20 floors to recover the [[Amulet of Yendor]] and return with it.

..., killing monsters and plundering treasures, until finding the [[Amulet of Yendor]]. Then, the player had to climb every level up. ...se a spatial representation of the world where the action unfolded instead of textual descriptions - the authors sought to combine a traditional "dice" R

{{game-talkie| name = World of Rogue ...e dungeon and no one else did. World of Rogue will explore the background of this famous dungeon-runner.

...ost popular of all [[Hacklike]] games, and quite possibly the most popular of all roguelike games. ...nt developers to create forks to continue where the DevTeam left off. Many of these forks are still active.

...features a simple yet intricate combat system that allows for a vast array of choices: Should you the kind of character you evolve into. Moreover, you'll have the opportunity to retreat

This is an alphabetical list of roguelike '''developers''', ordered by last name when they've got one, or b * [[User:RylandAlmanza|Ryland Rene Taylor-Almanza]] (''[[Friends of Yendor]]'')

...t/on-the-historical-origin-of-the-roguelike-term/ On the Historical Origin of the Roguelike Term] focuses on the 1993 discussions, which lead to an "official" recognition of "roguelike" as a genre. However, it mentions that, in the 1993 discussions,

...l, but eventually they made it so the main quest was to find the Amulet of Yendor. What separated Rogue from most similar text-based games of its time was how it handled the output. Most adventure games described the