ActionIs Abyss Chaser worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Action players who want repeated runs through changing dungeon layouts
- Roguelike fans who enjoy permanent upgrades after successful or failed attempts
- Players seeking supernatural melee-and-gun combat with a revenge narrative
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a fixed campaign layout may bounce off the procedurally generated Hunts and repeated run structure
- Players who want a low-action experience may hit a wall with the heavy combat focus and mixed melee-ranged fighting
- Players looking for a purely linear story may find the run progression, upgrades and randomized abilities distracting
Our take on Abyss Chaser
The bounce point arrives when a Hunt fails: progress is not simply lost, but the player must return to the Road House and decide how to use the remaining resources before attempting another procedurally generated run.
What is Abyss Chaser?
Play as Abaddon, a disgraced rebel angel riding a motorcycle through the Forsaken Lands in pursuit of demons.
Each Hunt uses procedurally generated levels and lets players select a blade, gun and magical amulet, while patrons provide random spells and abilities. Successful runs grant permanent rewards; failed attempts still provide resources for development at the Road House. Weapons, the chopper and power tattoos can be upgraded, and drinks can be bought from a bartender.
Defeating demon bosses yields keys for descending into the Depths of Hell, where breaking seals adds enemies, encounters and events. Each Hell domain contains a demon lord whose defeat advances the journey. The game combines melee and ranged combat with supernatural themes, alongside a story about betrayal and reclaiming Abaddon’s lost standing.
How Abyss Chaser plays
- 01Procedural Hunts
- Runs place demon targets and other content across generated levels.
- 02Run-Based Loadouts
- Each attempt includes a chosen blade, firearm and amulet, plus abilities supplied at random by patrons.
- 03Persistent Progression
- Victories provide lasting rewards, while failed attempts leave resources for Road House development.
- 04Hell Descent
- Boss victories provide keys for opening deeper regions with new enemies, encounters and events.
- 05Equipment Upgrades
- The Road House supports improvements to weapons, the motorcycle and power-enhancing tattoos.
Games like Abyss Chaser
Action
ActionMOTHERGUNSHIP: FORGE
Terrible Posture GamesFor:VR shooter fans who want to assemble weapons from interchangeable partsSkip if:Players seeking a persistent weapon build, since a failed run resets the weapon
ActionMythForce
BeamdogFor:Fans of first-person action who want combat built around swings, spells, and strikesSkip if:Players seeking a fixed, linear dungeon campaign may find the changing-run structure repetitive
ActionGunner-chan!
kidoFor:Roguelike shooter fans who want a new base layout on each runSkip if:Players who want permanent access to ammunition or a conventional reload system will hit the resource limit during gunfights.Picked by overlapping fit notes and genres, not an editorial comparison.
Abyss Chaser: platforms & release
Is Abyss Chaser worth it?
It is worth it if: action players who want repeated runs through changing dungeon layouts. Skip it if: players seeking a fixed campaign layout may bounce off the procedurally generated Hunts and repeated run structure.
Where can I download Abyss Chaser?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Abyss Chaser's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Abyss Chaser on?
Windows only.




