Coming Steam the game, whose demo is now available, has an iconic look Minecraft and combines them with the extraction gameplay seen (and loved) in ARC Raiders. However, instead of forcing players into a PvEvP environment, this new title (Dwarf Dive) allows players to enjoy the PvE extraction that some want ARC Raiders.
Dwarf Diveas it's only available on Steam, it's got a lot going for it, with the official description being “a first-person extraction roguelike adventure.” Players will “venture deep into treacherous mines in search of rare ores and hidden treasures as you explore what lies within the very depths of the Earth.” This shouldn't surprise players Dwarf Dive he is cast in the role of a dwarf exploring mines and caves that match perfectly Minecraft. Indeed, the entire visual experience is a vibration, as is its extractive gameplay.
ARC Raiders is starting to look like a massive social experiment
ARC Raiders begins to reveal something unexpected about its players, and the results feel less like a shooter and more like a social experiment.
While you enjoy Minecraft-block style Dwarf Divethey will have a real job. Basically, players take their Battlemallet to the mines they desire and focus on finding every valuable ore, treasure, and relic they can. In these areas, players will be tasked with using tools, placing rails, and transferring these values, similar to sim games such as Satisfactory. There's also plenty of crafting to add to the overall experience, with support beams, ladders and floodlights. Players will need to recover their loot and gain, but there are plenty of unseen dangers to watch out for. And if players place the wrong shoe in the wrong place, their loot is Gozo.
However, if mined safely, players will be able to use the loot to decorate their dwarven home. They could also turn this loot into assets to improve their expeditions (not unlike ARC Raiders), while unlocking new equipment and tools, upgrading abilities, and strengthening strikes.
Full description of Dwarf Delve “Put on your gloves, grab your Battlemallet, and explore randomly generated mines as the new Delveling in this first-person extraction roguelite adventure. Collect riches, avoid deadly dangers, and try to make it through with your beard intact!”
Dwarven Delve has a lot to offer players
Descriptions via Steam
-
A randomly generated adventure. No two mines will ever be the same! Search every corner for the rarest ores and treasures and bring them home before it all falls on your head!
-
Huge range of tools and equipment. From your trusty Battlemallet to the most basic lantern, gain the upper hand and try to gain as much time as possible.
-
Someone said…upgrades? Each piece of equipment can be upgraded and customized to your playstyle; hit harder with upgraded tools or cast shadows with a portable searchlight. You decide how to approach each dive.
-
Customize your dorms! Everything from rugs to furniture to wall art! Discover new pieces and hang them.
-
Exchange resources for coins and upgrade your Delveling by purchasing new perks and skills. Move faster, hit harder and carry more loot!
-
Work smarter! Place rails and build networks of minecarts to move and store these heavy ores for you!
-
Attach tools to gear hooks to free your hands when hitting the ground.
Are you ready to accept the call of the underground? Enter a world where fortune favors the brave and the depths hold unimaginable riches for those brave enough to seek them. Welcome aboard, Delveling!
Dwarf Delve ticks off a lot of items
Roguelike? Randomly generated dungeons?
-
Visuals? That is the definition of Minecraft
-
Spoil? Extraction? ARC Raiders, but with dwarves
-
Craftsmanship? Minecraft and Satisfactory in one
In video games, it's often not about doing something completely unique and novel, but about pairing and putting together something unique based on what's new to the player. Dwarf Dive is far from the first roguelike game, far from the first game that looks Minecraftfar from the first first-person PvE extraction game, and far from the first crafting game of its kind Satisfactory or Minecraft. But when you combine all these elements together with your own dwarven twist, it can still feel brand new. And at least there's a demo available on Steam to see if it's the game for you or not.
