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Availability:
Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Wednesday, Sep 24
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Features
- One Deck Dungeon is a 1-2 player cooperative game
- 30-45 minute playing time
- With multiple sets, you can add more players
- he game is very easy to learn, featuring intuitive dice mechanics and thematic skills and abilities.
Description
Adventure calls.but you don't have four hours or the desire to set up hundreds of pieces. One Deck Dungeon lets you jump right in, bash down doors, roll dice, and squash baddies with style. By using cards in four different ways (as an encounter, XP, a skill/potion, or a stat-boosting item), all the experience of dungeon delving has been fit into a compact package. You can venture in alone, or bring a friend. The Dragon doesn't care, he's happy to eat both of you! and don't even think about trying to spare him, that's the wrong game entirely. One Deck Dungeon is a tabletop version of the popular video game phenomenon of rogue-likes -- dungeon delves where you try and survive as long as you can against increasingly nasty monsters. The game is very easy to learn, featuring intuitive dice mechanics and thematic skills and abilities.
Brand: Asmadi Games
Material: Cardboard
Theme: Game
Genre: Science Fiction
Number of Players: 2
Product Dimensions: 4 x 1.4 x 5.5 inches
Item Weight: 10.2 ounces
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: ASI-0080
Manufacturer recommended age: 14 years and up
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Release date: January 13, 2017
Language: English
Manufacturer: FLAHC
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Sep 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
My box was complete when it arrived, no problems. The game itself is very punishing without being overly complex. Some have called this a "roguelite", and I think that's a good way to approach the game. Plenty of randomness and challenge, without taking a whole evening to learn. Overall, this is basically the card game version of a Dungeons & Dragons type dungeon crawler, with combat and leveling up and boss monsters. Neat. The setup: Pick a character class from a standard array of Dungeons & Dragons types. There's a Cleric, a Paladin, a Wizard, etc. You setup a few other standard cards to represent things like the dungeon you're in, and the effects of your character level. Your characters' ability points are distributed among different stats, which match to colors of several dice in the box. So for instance the Paladin can swing a sword well (3 yellow dice) but isn't very nimble (1 purple die). You then begin a process where you lay out a board of 4 "door" cards and then start kicking down the doors each turn. You can either confront the terror within, or "flee" from it. These two mechanics have lots to balance them out. But you go along taking down the challenges and drawing more door cards until you've explored the level, and then you head to the next. Combat: Each dungeon floor, and then each monster, has certain colors and numbers of dice required to beat it. This is hard to explain in text, but imagine it like this: To kill a goblin, maybe you have to roll at least a 4 on one purple die, and then at least 11 on any combination of yellow dice. If you fail to fill any of those boxes, you suffer certain consequences listed on the boxes you failed to uncover. So there's a lot of complexity in front of you- but it's all incredibly simple to read. There are also black dice which can apply to any challenge. Generally you can always trade 2 other dice down for a black die of the lowest value you're trading in (like a blue 5 and a yellow 2, make a black 2) so you can often use dice for other boxes this way. Wasting time: Aside from potentially suffering consequences if you can't finish the combat in one go, every turn you also throw the top 2 (or more) cards of the draw pile into a discard. When you run out of cards, you're on a timer that kicks you down to the next level of the dungeon- which will be more difficult. You shuffle the discard pile back into the deck, and you turn up a new Dungeon-floor card which increases the requirements to beat the monsters and traps. This is great, and replicates the feeling of some other "roguelite" games like the FTL computer game, where you're battling between trying to gather resources before you run out of time. Leveling up and such: Each challenge you face can be added to your character as loot. This is the most genius part of the box. A challenge will have certain attributes along its left side- maybe one yellow die and one health point. If you beat that challenge, you can put that card beside your character, and visually it looks like you have more of those attributes. The bottom of the card will be a skill or item, and the top-right of the card has experience points. So you get to pick how to divide up your spoils, and have to plan how best to tackle the challenges ahead. You only get to place this card one way- attributes, skills/items, or experience. Again, lots of information all incredibly accessible. Smart design. The roguelite element: The only sort of problem I have with the process is how often you'll start to notice that the boxes on the monsters have a lot of 5s and 6s on them. The game is meant to make you fail, and it ruthlessly punishes any move you ever make that's less than optimal. That can be troublesome because even if you play 100% correctly, you might just get a bad roll of the dice, and that will ruin a whole turn for you- complete with hitting you with damage or more time lost. The mechanic of trading in attribute dice for black dice helps a bit, but often you'll find you have a handful of dice that are all 1-3 and you can't turn that whole handful of dice into the single 5 you need. That can be frustrating. I'm sure someone out there has made a house rule to help this- for instance, if you can make two black dice that are both 3s then you can trade them up to a 4, and so on. That might let you smooth out the random factor a little. Overall: It's a fun game. It's all the fun of Dungeons&Dragons combat, battling monsters in a dungeon and leveling up. It supports 1 or 2 players out of the box, and more with expansions. I can definitely see how this game would suit 3-4 player play better than 1, as more people would help smooth out the random factor even more. And it even supports campaign play, as you can track stats on little character sheets included in the box if you want to carry the same character across multiple campaigns. Neat! One star off due to the frustration level- it won't be for everyone. But some people will love the gambling element, and considering it's very quick-to-play, you can play several games until you finally get a good run.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2018 by Providential
I was interested in a dungeon crawl game that offers a lot of replay value, that can be played solo or with a friend, has a rich feel to the play, and is a good price. One Deck Dungeon met all of these criteria and is an incredibly fun game to play. First of all, it arrived very quickly, a week sooner than I expected. The components are of very high quality, with cards that are cut well, have a good feel, and are easy to handle, and tokens made out of high-quality plastic. Also, I love the fact that so much can be fit into a small box that is easy to carry (almost pocket-sized), yet contains all the richness of a dungeon adventure that is different every time. The mechanics are remarkably elegant, smooth, without any clunky elements or anything ambiguous. The instructions are detailed, and for this game it is very important to read through them all before playing. But once learned, the internal logic is very consistent, and the cards have sufficient information about game play printed on them, that there is no need to refer back to the rule book. The real genius is that the cards are used in different ways to represent different elements in the game. Same card easily and logically is used for a trap or a monster but then also is used in the right circumstance to represent either an item, a skill, or a record of XP. And because they are so well designed, there is no confusion about this when looking at the card, either! Also the color-coded dice to align with different stats for the character works very well. Most importantly, though, the feel of playing this game is immersive and fascinating, and it feels like the exciting dungeon crawl it is meant to evoke. Everything is there: deciding what directions to take, surprise encounters, fight or flee, determining uses of skills and abilities, use of items, adding to skills, gaining experience, leveling up, a sense of urgency as time passes, health and healing. And the campaign mode means that you can customize a character's development from adventure to adventure (with 5 dungeon flavors of varying difficulties that can play out in a huge variety of ways from session to session). One thing to know, is that the game time of 30-45 minutes is deceptive. On first play, not counting reading the rules and practicing the mechanics a little, it took me a couple of hours to complete an entire game (all three levels and boss battle of one dungeon). Even having learned the mechanics better, I still can't imagine playing the game in under an hour. THIS IS NOT A NEGATIVE THING though because I got so much enjoyment out of the play. In summary, this is a surprisingly rich game for the size and the price, with mechanics that are extremely elegant and provide for huge variety and extraordinarily good replay value. The artwork is also great, interesting just to look at, and the game components of very good quality and satisfying feel. For me, this has been an excellent solo game, and I am very excited to try it out with a friend! Please, buy this game! It is worthy. :)
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2022 by Brian Sturgill
This game is super fun and a great cooperative game for 2, which is why it caught my eye. Deceptively simple but very challenging. Unfortunately the top of the box was crushed and creased, not sure if this happened during shipping or if it was sent that way since it was in a larger box with some other items. Could have been packaged much better and that was disappointing. We wanted to try it out so we ended up keeping it but if having pristine boxes for your games is important I would look elsewhere to buy.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2023 by Phenomie
I've played DnD for a few years and this is great!! The wording in the rule book is a little strange but there's plenty of videos online for how to play. Between the different characters and monsters there's so many different outcomes. We got so excited after playing a couple times we also bought both expansion packs. It's just like a dungeon crawl but no DM needed.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2023 by RooMaxx52