Dice Gambit on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Shape and lead your own fully customisable (and debt-ridden) family of Inquisitors in charge of hunting the chromatic monsters infesting the city. Unlock unique abilities, hang out with eccentric nobles, learn the secrets the city holds while occasionally delivering ice cream!
Dice Gambit is a character customization, strategy rpg and turn-based tactics game
developed by Chromatic Ink
and published by Spelkollektivet and WhisperGames.
Released on August 14th 2025 is available only on Windows
in 5 languages: English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese and Korean.
It has received 911 reviews of which 800 were positive and 111 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.3 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 22.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified Dice Gambit into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 10
- Processor: AMD Ryzen™ 5 2600
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060
- Storage: 8 GB available space
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
It is an amazing game with beautiful art style and cute storyline! Even though some skills are too powerful that I even defeat the final boss in one turn, but it is the fun part also! I do hope this game can have longer storyline, I really want to see more of these cute characters, maybe some DLCs will be nice (please). But I do want a never-ending mode, so I can keep using my family members characters to keep on fighting more... Even don't have storyline, I still like the fighting of this game. (Sorry if I use words in weird way, English is not my native language.)
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I am happily giving this game the thumbs up. The good is all there - fun gameplay loop, quirky characters and humor, build-crafting is fun, you can get very creative with some gameplay mechanics, and waste quite a bit of time with this game. You can expect to easily double your money spent in game time, and maybe even triple it if you get into the spirit of things, as there are three acts to complete. The bad? I would say only one thing - the combat it gets a bit repetitive after a while. It is compensated by the great soundtrack though.
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Can't help but recommend this one, loved it. As someone who was a fan of Darkest Dungeon, but thought the combat balance in that game was a let down, this is a huge improvement on a similar formula. Essentially you build up a roster of characters of various classes and send them out on expeditions, the goal is simply to get stronger and build an increasingly more powerful squad to take on the game's toughest challenges. What's great is that all characters have the ability to fully multi-class, and there are a ton of class options to choose from. You can really dig into the pros and cons of each class and the selection of abilities/passives they come with. The game outright encourages mixing classes and breaking the game by finding overpowered synergies. In combat, you're rolling to determine what actions you can take in a given turn. A big part of the fun is mitigating the impact that RNG has on your action economy and taking strategic risks. For example, you can forgo using a re-roll on one character in order to use two re-rolls on another character who might be in a better position on the map or have more resource-heavy abilities. Maybe your character has cheap abilities with low dice costs, or simply a high "dice power" stat which means they roll 8 or 9 dice to increase their odds. You also need to leverage using the powerful "chroma" dice face which increases enemy power but can be used in place of any other face. As usual, the game's detractors have failed to realise all of this is a core part of the strategy and call the game too RNG heavy. They also say it lacks depth, which is dumbfounding given the amount of options available. It could be the game's opening act that gives off that impression. They only let you take two party members at a time into the first group of missions and I think that represents the game at its weakest. It probably would have been better to have your family expand quicker and allow squads of four or more earlier on in the game. XCOM understood how important this was and Long War took it even further. Bigger really is better when it comes to squad size. This would have also allowed the game's major selling point to shine. The family system. You grow a dynasty of characters by having children and marrying them off. Stronger characters attract more powerful suitors, and in turn, those characters make stronger children who are able to inherit some of the abilities of their ancestors in addition to those provided by whatever classes you choose for them. This made me incredibly attached to my squad, which when paired with the permadeath created a perfect amount of tension in combat. The stamina system is where this falters though, instead of injured party members requiring rest after missions, characters have a stamina bar which depletes the longer you spend in them. This stamina bar is also tied to your characters stats, so exhausted party members perform worse, whereas energetic ones perform better. I understand the impulse to encourage using a variety of party members, but I feel this is another area where the contemporaries got it right. Making sure characters didn't get too injured added another level of strategy to combat knowing that it would affect the "meta" level of the game. Relegating this to a stamina system that consistently drains characters at the same rate was a misfire. It also just outright feels bad to have your characters' stats drain mid-mission due to lethargy. This compounds with the fact that you have the option use currency to bring their stamina back up, and you are required to use currency to replenish their health. Generally, it's more gratifying to spend money on improving and upgrading your squad, so I think that should have been the focus. Instead you end up spending a large amount of gold healing, but marriage and birth are incredibly cheap. The devs seem to be aware of this on some level so I won't harp on about it too much, they have in fact already reduced the stamina drain somewhat. Despite all of this, the game is still absolutely worth your time. If I sound overly critical, it's only because I really do enjoy this game and am very impressed with this small team have delivered. Give this game a shot, you won't regret it.
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TLDR; Play the demo, buy the game. After having just completed Act 1 on the recommended difficulty, Dice Gambit offers a unique blend of style, pacing, and gameplay. I often find most strategy turn-based rpgs to have some shape or form of convoluted mechanics like hidden stats, min-maxing, and/or following a meta but Dice Gambit has yet to disappoint. Everything mechanically is front and center and what you see is what you get. Combine this with the plentiful amount of synergistic classes and abilities and you will find many your playable characters combo-ing like a song and dance. Artistically, the game is charming to say the least. Characters are recognizable through their art and dialogue, environments and player models are cel-shaded, and the hand-drawn 2D animations are consistent, succinct, and snappy. Pacing-wise, there's a perfect spread of story, strategy, and combat that has you feeling like you're progressing rapidly. Nothing overstays its welcome and I find myself finishing one battle that may have taken some 15 odd minutes to complete only to then immediately march on to fight another. As for the cons (from what I've played), the three biggest issues I could foresee new players having are the variety of enemies, the variety of missions, and the management of time and money. So far, I've encountered 8 enemy types, 4 of which you'll be seeing 75% of the time. As for the mission types, there's 5 that I can think of, and you'll mostly be doing 2. I think the largest room for improvement is more diversity in these aspects. I love love love what you can do to your characters, but ultimately, they'll just be killing the same mobs in the same missions in slightly different ways over and over again. Of course, I don't mind this *for now*, but I can definitely see myself burning out as the campaign progresses. As for the time/money mechanic, In Act 1 you are immediately put on a timer to level up as fast as you can. You can do this by either fighting or by spending money. Money is mostly used to heal, restore stamina, expand your family, and (as mentioned) to level up your characters. By the end of Act 1 you're expected to be around level 10 but I believe I only had two out of five at level 10 and the other three at level 5. Weirdly enough, however, leveled missions don't affect mobs' stats all too much because I was able to beat a level 10 mission with a party of level 3's, so I'd assume as you go higher in difficulty this would become more of an issue. Outside of that, juggling your party's stamina is probably the largest hurdle most players will find difficulty with. Stamina is affected by how many times a character enters combat. As a character continues to keep fighting, that character will suffer debuffs across the board. This is especially difficult in the early game, as you *have* to keep using the same few character you have on hand, but becomes trivial as you progress. Lastly, I think Dice Gambit could leverage its shortcomings with a steam workshop addition. There's so much potential everywhere in this game that I'd hate to see it squandered. New 3D character models could be made so that not everyone looks like a variation of a knight, enemies could be given certain buffs, weaknesses, and attack abilities, and new missions and enemy types would always be welcomed. Of course, this would likely require more resources than it'd warrant unless Dice Gambit acquired the fanbase to call for it, which is why I'm writing this review. Chromatic Ink has proved themselves to be a more than capable studio that has made an extremely competent game and experience. Dice Gambit just needs that extra push in the right direction for a more varied and likable experience.
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Quite note: I played a fair amount of the demo before getting the game. If you're looking for a tactics type game with a system that "inherits" traits from characters, this is great. A lot of tactics games don't really hit the right notes for me but this one really does it. It has... soft roguelite aspects where your characters gain new traits and classes and you learn the game more and make your next "kid" better. You mess up and make characters that aren't great but then you make their daughter a monster and she marries a guy who looks like a weirdo but he's okay cause he's great at what he does. If you are on the fence, try the demo and decide for yourself. The progress carries over. It's worth the try and I definitely recommend it. I really like this game! I really don't leave many reviews but seeing as this game just came out and I want the game to be supported, here I am.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Dice Gambit is currently priced at 22.99€ on Steam.
Dice Gambit is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 22.99€ on Steam.
Dice Gambit received 800 positive votes out of a total of 911 achieving a rating of 8.30.
😎
Dice Gambit was developed by Chromatic Ink and published by Spelkollektivet and WhisperGames.
Dice Gambit is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Dice Gambit is not playable on MacOS.
Dice Gambit is not playable on Linux.
Dice Gambit is a single-player game.
There is a DLC available for Dice Gambit. Explore additional content available for Dice Gambit on Steam.
Dice Gambit does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
Dice Gambit does not support Steam Remote Play.
Dice Gambit is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Dice Gambit.
Data sources
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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 25 January 2026 00:43 |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 21 January 2026 06:17 |
| Steam price | 28 January 2026 20:23 |
| Steam reviews | 27 January 2026 11:50 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Dice Gambit, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Dice Gambit
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Dice Gambit concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Dice Gambit compatibility
Game modes
Features
Online players
11
Developer
Chromatic Ink
Publisher
Spelkollektivet,
WhisperGames
Release
14 Aug 2025
Platforms