It’s here where the narrative of the game takes place, with a variety of people barging into his apartment and talking with him. In the former, we get to see Yamada-kun, wearing boxers and nothing else, coding on his computer. The reason for this is the game itself: Dandy Dungeon has two main sections, the real life overworld and the game world.
To be completely honest, the story is bonkers and a pretty nice complement to the core gameplay loop it doesn’t take itself seriously at all, and the characters all have their quirks. Unfortunately, while working on his game, he gets fired from his regular job and has to deal with the Chairman of the company as well as his children, all the while making the perfect dungeon crawler. After stumbling across a girl named Maria, he gets inspired to code his life events into the game he’s working on. Recently discontinued mobile game Dandy Dungeon: Legend of Brave Yamada is one such title, and it brings the quirky slice of life/fantasy story with its simplistic yet addictive gameplay to the Switch, with some amazing results.ĭandy Dungeon stars Yamada-kun, a 36-year-old aspiring game developer that has no drive to continue working at his soulless corporate job. From Implosion to Timberman, there’s something about the console that makes developers release definitive versions of their portable games to the hybrid. As much as the practice is controversial, I really enjoy a lot of mobile games that have migrated to the Switch.
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