UNILOGUE

About

Adventure with your unique friends and defeat powerful enemies! Unilogue is a new tower defense game with elements of a build-your-own roguelike. Form the best party you can think of and set out on a rugged adventure!

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

100%

Audience ScoreBased on 10 reviews

monetization3 positive mentions

replayability3 negative mentions

The game is truly free with no monetization, providing great value.
It offers a fun mix of tower defense and roguelike elements, keeping gameplay fresh.
The game is easy to pick up and play, with a good balance of challenge in normal and hard modes.

The game can become too easy once players understand the mechanics.
There is limited replayability, as the game can be completed in a few hours.
Some parts of the game are not well translated, which may hinder the experience for some players.

monetization
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The game is praised for being truly free, with no monetization strategies implemented, allowing players to enjoy the experience without any financial barriers.
- “This game is truly free to play, with no monetization tactics that pressure you to spend money.”
- “I appreciate that there are no hidden costs; it's refreshing to see a game that respects players' wallets.”
- “The absence of monetization makes the gameplay experience much more enjoyable and fair.”
story
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The story is set in a distant country, suggesting an exploration of unique cultural or fantastical elements.
- “This is a story of a faraway country.”
replayability
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The game offers limited replayability, as players can complete it in just 2-3 hours, leading to a quick sense of resolution and little incentive to revisit.
- “You'll quickly 'solve' the game in 2-3 hours, so there's not much replayability.”
- “Once you've completed the game, there's little incentive to go back and play it again.”
- “The lack of varied choices and outcomes makes replaying the game feel redundant.”