Successful or Incomplete?

Did development of the game take place during the 7DRL Challenge week?

Is your game a roguelike?

Turn-based

Meta-Progression

Roguelike Elements
Roguelike elements:

Turn-based - player acts, then all NPCs and enemies act. Every move, attack, and interaction consumes one turn.

Permadeath - one life per run, no checkpoints or saves. Death ends the run and records your score.

Procedurally generated maps - every pub is unique in layout, name, rooms, enemies, loot, and traps. No two runs are the same.

Field of view with fog of war - precise shadowcasting (ROT.js) with persistent explored-tile memory.

Grid-based movement on a 240x160 tile map viewed through a scrolling viewport.

Inventory and item system - 10-slot inventory with consumables, tools, and passive equipment. Enemies drop loot from weighted tables.

Traps and environmental hazards - 9 trap types, including spilt drinks, broken glass, falling TVs, dodgy food, and sun exposure, placed procedurally by room type.

Status effects - 10 types, including drunk, wet, poisoned, sunburnt, and mesmerised, applied by enemies, traps, and the environment.

AI with emergent behaviour - a provocation state machine from passive to watching to warned to hostile creates escalating tension. Brawls can chain-react through nearby NPCs. There are 16+ distinct AI behaviour strategies.

Difficulty scaling - BFS from the entrance assigns difficulty zones from safe to easy to medium to hard to boss, scaling enemy stats deeper into the pub.

Procedural content generation:

In this game the dungeons are pubs.

Pub (dungeon) layout - 3 building skeleton types, corner, street-front, and L-shaped, built around a hallway spine, 5 anchor rooms, and greedy packing of 13+ secondary room types into an approximately 190x120 tile envelope. Each run produces 20 to 30 rooms from 18 distinct types.

Pub name - weighted pattern selection from 8 templates, such as "The [Grand Adjective] Hotel", "The [Aussie Town] Hotel", and "[Trade]'s Arms", drawing from pools of Australian place names, animals, icons, and slang.

Room furnishing - area-scaled furniture placement with patterns such as table groups, L-counters, and row seating, plus multi-tile objects like pool tables and couches, companion placement such as chairs around tables, and connected variants such as bar counter L, M, and R segments.

Enemy and NPC spawning - room-type-specific enemy pools with contextual placement, such as bartenders behind bars, bouncers at doors, and seated patrons at tables. There is a 10% bad day chance for pre-hostile spawns.

Loot - per-enemy weighted drop tables across 20 enemy types, plus per-room ground loot with randomised counts and placement.

Dialogue - NPC dialogue trees assigned procedurally from pools keyed by NPC role, name archetype, and room type.

Screenshots