I like the classic Rogue feel this game has. The graphics, controls and even the menu display make it feel like the original game out of the 80s and I love that.

It was a good idea adding multiple floor, I can totally feel the Dwarf Fortress inspiration.

I would like to see a more polished version completed after the jam, for now the gameplay just feels a little bit too dull : hit monsters, heal, repeat. Some inventory management for healing potions, weapons and stuff like that would be welcome.

And the performance is bad (at least in the web build), but considering you completed the game in 10 days and it’s a jam I can guess it was hard to optimize before the deadline, so congratulations anyway !

I like the gameplay :)

Like mentioned before, movement could be a bit smoother and its also hard to play on the low resolution

The level gen here is interesting, it seems like tunnels between rooms sometimes end up in a dead end, and there's the setup for more maze-style gameplay (though there's no content to take advantage of that). The maps themselves seem pretty small, even for Rogue, so I wonder what the level gen could build when scaled up.

The sticking point for me though is the performance, it takes a solid half second for my controls to register, and the blinking characters I'm not a fan of, makes it harder to follow where my character is.

Congrats on creating the framework in Godot! I liked how you detailed your design approach in the jam page and it honestly sounds like you learned a lot from doing it. Creating a co-ordinate based array to represent a defined grid, and maintain randomness that is still navigable is a feat. You've integrated all the classic features: random seeds, the turn-based play, terminal output, the whole shebang. I can see the Dwarf Fortress thing going on as well. 

For feedback - the next step is how to find ways to play around with the procgen and create paths or rooms that are varied and suggest architecture to explore. It looks like the early developers of Rogue style games faced a similar challenge as they probably used a similar technique, and got around this by creating long, snakey single-cell corridors between larger rooms to ensure the connectivity and procedural generation didn't mess around with one another.  That said, your approach has one advantage - it feels more maze-like and maybe that's something you can use to the advantage of the design. Cool stuff!

The game looks impressive, but the one-second delay between actions feels sluggish for a title like this. It would greatly benefit from more responsive controls. Additionally, please increase the resolution—playing at such a low resolution makes the game difficult to enjoy.