Dice Legacy is a dice-based survival city builder set on a mysterious ringworld. Your ship has reached the shore of an uncharted continent. Roll and use your dice to gather resources, expand and defend your settlement, survive the winter and interact with the strange inhabitants of this eerie world.
Platforms
Switch PCGenres
Adventure Indie Puzzle Simulator StrategyThemes
Survival
Languages: English and 12 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Korean | |||
| Polish | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| English | |||
| French | |||
| German | |||
| Italian | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Russian | |||
| Chinese (Traditional) | |||
| Portuguese (Portugal) |
Media
Critic Reviews
Rapid Reviews UK
By Seb HawdenTwo of my favourite things in the world are video games and board games and when they collide, woo-hoo, exciting times ahoy! I knew nothing about Dice Legacy going in but I knew it had dice and was a video game so most of the battle had already been won, let’s roll the dice and hope for an enjoyable video game board game mashup.
PC Gamer
By Tom SykesA smart, peculiar city builder that ends in a gruelling uphill battle against a rival city.
WhatIfGaming
By Alec PaduaOptimizing the best dice combination that you can think of when building your civilization has surprisingly been fun for me. Playing this game will require a lot of patience and engaging blindly without a solid plan will ruin the fun.
Chalgyr's Game Room
By Hayden TrattnerOverall, Dice Legacy is a very fresh and creative entry in a genre that can often feel like every game is just a reskin of another. The use of dice to randomize the actions available and the steady pace of external events changes this from a game of long-term strategy to one of improvisation and reaction. Clean, visually appealing art style wars with a slightly too large UI scale that can obscure much of the play area. Great for people who like to think on their feet and maintain a decent rate of action and excitement for extended periods. Not an at-your-own pace city builder like Cities: Skylines or other descendants of SimCities, however, so look elsewhere if you’re after a quiet, relaxing time.
Capsule Computers
By Jamie Laike TsuiWhile the gameplay is impressively innovative, the execution falls flat due to poor pacing and a badly designed learning curve.
