Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup VS Outdoorsy

Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup Reviews

Outdoorsy Reviews

Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup mentions (6)

• free low spec games (any)

  Dungeon Crawl: Stone Soup. Free roguelike with lots of options, but uncomplicated. You can run it on just about anything. Source: almost 2 years ago

• What's your #1 comfort game? THE one you can't wait to play after a long day and that you keep coming back to regardless of how many years pass.

  Also, Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup is a decent pick. It's free, so hard to beat the price. There's also no music or audio at all, which means I can listen to my own music or a podcast while I rampage through the dungeon as a Troll Berzerker, pulling apart goblins like they're made of monkey bread. Source: about 2 years ago

• Old games to play with lofi music in the background

  Dungeon Crawl: Stone Soup is a good one. It is a classic-style roguelike that does not feature sound effects or music of its own. I will frequently queue up podcasts to listen to while I take a run or two. Source: over 2 years ago

• Singleplayer/offline games for a week or two without internet that you can actually finish (not endless)? [PC]

  If you're down for an older-style roguelike, Dungeon Crawl: Stone Soup is free and it's optimal for a keyboard that has a 10-key (numpad) for movement. There is an endgame, but it takes a lot of luck and doing to reach it. I just poke at the game on occasion to see how far I get. Never been within any reasonable distance of the end. Source: over 2 years ago

• [Steam] Rift Wizard (25% off / $11.24)

  DCSS or Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup as it's known in full is considered to be one of the best roguelikes out there. DCSS originally released in 2006, it's a fork ofLinley's Dungeon Crawl aka. Crawl (1997) which again is based of off modified NetHack code (1987). Source: over 2 years ago

Outdoorsy mentions (16)

• Is rving family friendly

  Consider taking a trip in a rental, like outdoorsy.com to see how your family does in a given RV. Sure it is expensive, but could save you from dropping over $100k on a machine you need to maintain and store and regret having. Source: 11 months ago

• Any tips for how to shoestring campervan/RV rental in the US or on alternatives?

  Outdoorsy.com, or craigslist... Prob is going to be the miles. How about a U haul van, just say you are moving across the country... Seeing all the parks might be a stretch on that budget. Consider doing 1-2 regions, like the west/southwest.. Midwest/south. Less miles and you will see plenty. Frankly, the driving from monument to monument sucks... like sucks for days... Source: 11 months ago

• looking for some advice attending The Gorge show in Seattle!

  We rented through Escape camper vans! It seemed to be the easiest/cheapest. outdoorsy.com is another one. Rent America is another one, but they are more RVs and a little pricier. Source: about 1 year ago

• looking for some advice attending The Gorge show in Seattle!

  You can look on outdoorsy.com (renting directly from owners) but we went through escape camper vans. Theyre 5 miles north from the airport so we will scoop the van and head to the Gorge! Source: about 1 year ago

• Campervan vs Car n tent/mattress

  There are camper van rental places similar to Airbnb, like outdoorsy.com or RVshare.com. Outdoorsy offers discounts for 7+ days or 30+ days. You could fly to your start point and have the RV waiting for you at the airport. Source: over 1 year ago