Fit check
Is Crossfire: Dungeons worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Strategy players who want to command fantasy armies with distinct unit rosters
- Solo players seeking branching campaigns and dungeon progression
- Friends looking for customizable turn-based multiplayer matches
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking real-time combat rather than turn-based battles
- Players wanting a linear campaign rather than branching missions and dungeon runs
- Players looking for a historical military setting rather than fantasy armies
Our take on Crossfire: Dungeons
The game combines six distinct fantasy armies with several modes: branching campaigns, randomly generated dungeons, and multiplayer battles with customizable settings.
What is Crossfire: Dungeons?
Crossfire: Dungeons is a turn-based strategy game about rival fantasy armies.
Its single-player campaign mode contains over one hundred missions across five campaigns, with branching paths and multiple endings. Dungeon mode uses randomly generated levels, where a party grows over time while hunting treasure and facing four bosses. Six armies—Humans, Elves, Dwarves, Lizardmen, Undead, and Skitterlings—have distinct units, strengths, and play styles. Battles use one-click controls for each unit and dynamic fog of war. Players can start with pre-generated forces or spend money to customize an army. Multiplayer supports matches with a friend and customizable game settings. The game includes dedicated server software and content from Crossfire: The Northern Campaigns.
How Crossfire: Dungeons plays
- 01Six fantasy armies
- Humans, Elves, Dwarves, Lizardmen, Undead, and Skitterlings each have their own units, strengths, and play styles.
- 02Branching campaigns
- Five campaigns have missions that branch and offer multiple endings.
- 03Dungeon progression
- A party develops over time across randomly generated levels, with treasure to collect and four bosses to fight.
- 04Army customization
- Players can choose pre-generated forces or spend money to customize their own.
- 05Custom multiplayer settings
- Players can match against a friend and adjust game settings.
- 06Dynamic fog of war
- Visibility changes during battles as the fog of war shifts.
Crossfire: Dungeons compared to similar games
Men of War: Assault Squad focuses on large-scale World War II battles with direct control over individual units, while Crossfire: Dungeons uses fantasy armies, one-click unit controls, campaigns, and dungeon progression. Shogun Showdown centers on roguelike combat, attack tiles, skills, and deck building; Crossfire: Dungeons instead focuses on army composition, branching missions, and multiplayer. Xenonauts follows a Cold War alien-defense structure with persistent soldiers and technology recovery, unlike Crossfire: Dungeons' fantasy campaigns and party-based dungeon mode.
Crossfire: Dungeons: platforms & release
Is Crossfire: Dungeons worth it?
It is worth it if: strategy players who want to command fantasy armies with distinct unit rosters. Skip it if: players seeking real-time combat rather than turn-based battles.
Where can I download Crossfire: Dungeons?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Crossfire: Dungeons's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Crossfire: Dungeons on?
Windows only.
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