- April 3, 2025
- Double Crow Games
Fur and Fables
68%Game Brain Score
graphics, humor
gameplay, music
95% User Score 22 reviews
Platforms
PCWindows
About
Roadmap About the GameWelcome to the world of Fur & Fables, where action-packed roguelike meets party management RPG. Gather a team of animal heroes, fight endless hordes of enemies, and upgrade your way to victory! Dive paw-first into a fur-ocious battle system that mixes bullet-heaven mayhem with strategic character synergy. With an array of animal adventurers at your command, each jou…







Audience ScoreBased on 22 reviews
graphics3 positive mentions
music2 negative mentions
- The game features a unique party management system that adds depth and strategy to the gameplay.
- The art style is beautiful and charming, enhancing the overall experience.
- The game is fun and addictive, with a satisfying progression system and potential for growth.
- The gameplay can feel repetitive and lacks meaningful engagement, with limited enemy variety and scaling difficulty.
- There are usability issues, particularly with controller navigation and sound mixing, which detract from the experience.
- Despite its unique concepts, the game doesn't significantly differentiate itself from other titles in the genre.
- gameplay4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The gameplay is generally enjoyable, featuring survivor mechanics and squad dynamics, though it requires refinement, particularly in controller navigation and UI feedback. While the janky mechanics present a unique challenge, larger parties offer both strength and vulnerability, adding depth to the experience.
“Pretty good so far, a survivor-style game with added squad mechanics and some meta-progression.”
“Gameplay is a bit janky but creates an interesting challenge, as a bigger party is stronger but also more vulnerable.”
“Gameplay needs to be refined a bit, and navigation with a controller is lacking feedback in the UI.”
“Gameplay is a bit janky but creates an interesting challenge, since a bigger party is stronger but also more vulnerable.”