You can control the entire three-person squad yourself, swapping between them as necessary and letting the AI handle the others, or you can hop into a multiplayer game with up to two other people. Abilities like Bunker’s Hunker move, which throws up a big protective dome that will also draw enemies towards it, or Blaze’s Brimstone, which launches heat-seeking bombs. You’ll move with the keyboard and aim with the mouse (or do the same with a controller), while using abilities that will help to turn the tide of combat. Gone is the 'click here, do that' exploration and combat of DOTE, as Endless Dungeon grants you full control over your characters.
It’s a game you really have to see in motion. Weapon and ability effects fire off in dazzling firework displays, while comic-book-style text pops up to punctuate the action. Endless Dungeon sports an isometric view, with beautifully fluid 3D animation and an art style bursting with colour and character. The most striking difference is the perspective, of course.
However, nearly everything on the periphery has changed.
Endless Dungeon keeps the central premise-a bunch of characters trapped together (this time on an abandoned space station), who have to protect yet another crystal from quartz-hungry monsters.
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