Adventure To Fate: Dungeons

Hey are you refering to a video or a stream? or the testflight version of the game?

I did just update the audio stream of the live songs there is not voiceover.

However game double tap on youtube has over 100 hours streamed here is his youtube channel.

https://www.youtube.com/@Game_double_tap

Recommended whats new

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_7TcvzZ504k&t=223s

This one’s a bit of a cheat, but it’s too awesome not to share!

Last weekend, Aaron Cloutier (the talented musician who’s been composing for the series for years now) gave a live performance of the previous game's music (Core Quest) at the Game Harvest conference in Louisville, KY. It was incredible to hear this soundtrack come alive on stage, and it’s a reminder of how indie collaboration can be so awesome!

For both games (Core and the new Dungeons) he has created an entire prog rock-inspired album designed specifically with audio-first players in mind. The music brings a sharp energy to the dungeons and boss fights (each track tailored to set the tone for the different dungeons).

Because accessibility and audio immersion are at the core of this game’s design, Aaron’s music isn’t just a background layer but a critical piece of the experience, and one of the main reasons battles feel so dynamic.

Check out the live performance: https://youtu.be/0sBr5FADz3U

Listen/Get to the full album here: https://aaronccloutier.bandcamp.com/album/adventure-to-fate-core-quest-soundtrack

Supporting other indie artists while building a fully audio-capable roguelike has been one of the most rewarding parts of this project. And the soundtrack is just one more piece that helps bring the world of Adventure To Fate: Dungeons to life.

Spirits have been a part of the Adventure To Fate universe since Lost Island, but in Dungeons, they’ve been massively expanded and refined.

Trinkets have been expanded for new dungeons and types (stat-modifying items for spirits), allowing for more personalized builds. Over 30 new trinkets have been added.

Relics have also been expanded (over 30 equipable skills added) to include New skill types such as Escape (flee from combat) and Potion Steal (steal potions mid-battle) make spirits more versatile than ever.

These additions make spirits feel like true party members, not just passive companions.

Once you complete the final Spirit Shrine Quest, spirit selection becomes more strategic. You’ll now get to choose from 3 random spirits instead of 1 when discovering a new one. This decision adds another layer of tactics, especially when considering trinket builds, relic synergy, and dungeon-specific strategies.

A New Dungeon Mode: Spirit Focus

The Frozen Spire’s Mystic Mode is built entirely around spirits. In this mode, you choose from 3 new spirits each floor, and blessings are centered on empowering them. Enemies are tougher and spirits become the core of your power (your main hero takes a backseat).

There are currently over 35 unique spirits in the game.

Each dungeon has its own themed spirit pool, giving every run a different flavor and new companions to discover.

Spirits upgrades bring a new layer of depth to combat, exploration, and progression.

They’re a tactical system, a collectible system, and a customizable party system, all in one. They’ve evolved far beyond their original form and are now a key pillar of Adventure To Fate: Dungeons.

Today’s post offers an inside look at how dungeon rooms, floors, and events are generated in Adventure To Fate: Dungeons (a blend of handcrafted precision and procedural variety).

Unlike previous games in the series, where dungeon floors followed a static layout tied to story progression, the new game takes a semi-randomized approach. At the start of each dungeon run, a fresh layout is created, but not entirely from scratch.

Rather than relying solely on procedural generation, the game pulls from a pool of handcrafted room templates (30+ specific to the dungeon). These layouts are carefully designed to Be fully explorable and “complete”, Offer interesting pathing and decision points and Support all possible encounter types

By using these preset layouts it means no more broken layouts, boring hallways, or empty dead ends.

Once the layout is selected, dynamic elements are placed. Monsters, Shrines, Traps, and Events are added using a mix of controlled randomness (Placement rules ensure balance and pacing (e.g. boss rooms don’t spawn next to shrines))

By mixing curated design with procedural flexibility, each run feels different, but never chaotic or broken.

This hybrid approach gives you the best of both worlds: handcrafted depth and procedural replayability.

Today’s focus is on the upgrades to the crafting system and the forge a pair of features that were already popular in past titles, now taken further to better support the roguelite format of Adventure To Fate: Dungeons.

Each dungeon now features its own unique crafting materials. These materials match the theme of the dungeon they’re found in, and the items they produce reflect that identity. This means different professions will naturally have advantages in different dungeons, encouraging experimentation and exploration to uncover the best combos.

The forge system (which allows players to create their own custom item, complete with name, image, description, and stats) now includes unlockable upgrades tied to quest progress. There are also a few new stat options like Light Damage and Light Resist, giving more room for strategic builds and theme focused characters.

Around 70 new item images have been added to the forge to enhance visual variety. Additionally, VoiceOver users can now write and save their own item descriptions, improving accessibility and making each forged item feel even more personal.

Altogether, these upgrades further deepen a core system while weaving it more tightly into the roguelite structure of the game.

One of my favorite new features in Adventure To Fate: Dungeons is the Tomb of Souls (the game’s unique take on an obituary system).

Whenever a player dies in a run, their final moments are recorded in this tome. It displays the last 10 player deaths, showing who died, what enemy dealt the fatal blow, the dungeon they were exploring, and the floor it happened on. This turns every death into a shared legacy that other players can browse.

There’s no login required. Instead, the game uses Apple Game Center leaderboards to store these obituaries. All relevant info is packed into a single encoded integer, which is then decoded client-side to show a detailed visual entry with complete with player class image, enemy image, dungeon name, and death floor.

The book is readable in multiple ways:
• Immediately after dying, as part of the death recap screen.
• From the main title screen, so you can quick open and check deaths.
• From the character stats page, as a historical log.

VoiceOver support is fully integrated. All death info is read aloud in a clean alert format, with your own death emphasized for context and clarity.

It’s a small feature, but one that adds weight and atmosphere to the roguelite cycle. Your defeat becomes part of the game, where other players can read your story.

Day 28 of New Dungeons Features - Daily Quests

While I’ve already touched on quests and achievements earlier, today I want to highlight the daily quest system specifically (as it plays a big role in both engagement and progression).

Daily quests in Adventure To Fate: Dungeons are shared across all players each day, rotating through a set of about 25 different tasks (As development continues, that number is expected to grow). These quests are tied to the calendar day, meaning every player gets the same quest on the same day of the month. This design choice was intentional (to encourage community discussion, strategy sharing, and a sense of shared challenge).

The quests themselves range from defeating dragons to heal X amount of damage in a round.

Each daily quest comes in three tiers of difficulty. The first tier is meant to be quick and can usually be completed within a floor or two. The second tier typically requires a full run, and the third tier may take multiple attempts or longer sessions to complete.

The rewards for completing daily quests are mainly soul types, making them a great way to earn progression currency for classes you don’t normally play. Some quests even include special unlocks (for example, completing the Dragon Slayer daily quest can unlock a dragon-type race as a reward).

Daily quests bring a steady rhythm of new challenges and rewards, adding both mechanical depth and narrative flavor to the roguelite formula. They’re another meaningful system that helps round out the game and give players a reason to keep diving back in.