MINOS: Home A-Labyrinth

About

MINOS: Home A-Labyrinth is a single player simulation game. It was developed by Artificer and was released on December 17, 2025. It received mostly positive reviews from players.

MINOS: Home A-Labyrinth is a festive holiday spin-off that challenges you to design and chain together traps to defend your home from clumsy intruders. Featuring quick, chaotic sessions with handcrafted tricks and festive hazards, it offers a playful take on strategic trap-building. Enjoy a lighthearted, cozy celebration of defensive gameplay.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

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73%

Audience ScoreBased on 30 reviews

music3 negative mentions

MINOS: Home A-Labyrinth offers a clever and festive twist on tower defense, combining strategy with chaotic fun as players set traps for bumbling robbers.
The game successfully captures the Home Alone fantasy, providing an entertaining experience that encourages creative trap placement and strategic planning.
Players appreciate the charming graphics and music, which enhance the overall festive atmosphere of the game.

The gameplay can become repetitive quickly, with limited variety in maps and traps, leading to a lack of long-term engagement.
Performance issues are noted, with the game demanding excessive resources that can result in sluggish gameplay on less powerful devices.
Some players feel that the game lacks depth and meaningful progression, with design choices that detract from the overall experience.

music
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
75%
The music in the game is generally considered adequate but unremarkable, with some users expressing disappointment and giving low ratings. References to "Burglar wave" and other thematic elements are noted, but they do not significantly enhance the overall experience.
- “The graphics, the music... the game even refers to 'Kevin' and 'burglars' in all its text.”
- “2 out of 10, because of music 3/10”
- “[*][b]music:[/b] adequate.”
gameplay
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
100%
The gameplay is a compelling blend of dungeon keeper-style mechanics and puzzle-solving, enhanced by a roguelite structure. Players appreciate the clarity of mechanics and the self-contained challenges, making it an enjoyable experience, especially during the holidays. Overall, it is seen as equally engaging as the Minos demo.
- “Gameplay: an interesting mix of dungeon keeper-style ideas with a stronger focus on puzzles, combined with a roguelite loop.”
- “The stock minos demo may have some clearer progression between levels, but I found myself warming to this as the mechanics became clearer and it provides a self-contained challenge over the holidays.”
- “Love the idea and gameplay is just as fun as the minos demo.”
- “The gameplay feels repetitive and lacks variety, making it hard to stay engaged for long periods.”
- “The controls are unresponsive at times, leading to frustrating moments during gameplay.”
- “The difficulty spikes are inconsistent, which can make the experience feel unfair and discouraging.”
story
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
100%
The story is a parody of "Home Alone" infused with dungeon themes and features the minotaur from the main game; however, it lacks a substantial narrative, serving more as a thematic backdrop than a cohesive storyline.
- “The story is a clever parody of *Home Alone* mixed with dungeon themes and features the minotaur from the main game.”
- “While the narrative may not be deeply developed, it serves as a thematic backdrop that enhances the overall experience.”
- “That said, there is no real story to speak of—it’s more a thematic excuse than a narrative.”
- “[b]Story:[/b] a parody of [i]Home Alone[/i] mixed with dungeon themes and the minotaur from the main game.”
graphics
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The graphics are noted for their engaging style, complemented by a fitting musical score, while the game's text features references to characters like "Kevin" and "burglars," adding a playful narrative element.