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Dungeon database
Dungeonbound's zones are built around a threat, not just a colour palette. The official page names five descents and describes what waits in each. Here is the sourced version, plus the floor structure that repeats inside them.
Official Steam screenshot
The five descents
Official descriptions are short, but they are specific. The planning column is our read of the confirmed threat, not a datamined resistance table.
Descent 01
Mud, kobolds and brute force
"Kobolds, orcs and brutefolk in the mud."
Planning read
The official theme is a mixed physical crawl. Treat it as the place to learn board geometry and block timing before the later zones add curse, cold and burn pressure.
Descent 02
Curses, cold and the restless dead
"The restless dead walk here. Expect curses, cold, and things that will not stay down."
Planning read
The in-game zone blurb explicitly warns about curses and cold. Check curse drawbacks before accepting a shrine item, and do not treat a single defensive layer as enough.
Descent 03
Beasts with deep health pools
"Beasts with deep health pools."
Planning read
Long health bars reward sustained damage and status stacking. If your board relies on a short burst window, this is where the lack of a second damage engine shows.
Descent 04
Demons, crits and burn
"Demons that hit hard, crit often and burn everything."
Planning read
Burn is the headline threat. Burn wards block 50% of Burn damage after v0.1.46, and a cleanse covers the stacks that land. Expect crit spikes, so a pure block pool needs healing behind it.
Descent 05
The dragons at the bottom
"The dragons at the bottom."
Planning read
The final listed descent. The official page gives no dragon mechanics; do not assume a single damage type or a fixed resistance table until the launch build is documented.
Not a fixed zone
One seed, one hero, one purse, the same rooms for everyone that day. Three modifiers are drawn fresh each morning, and the leaderboard scales past survival. Reset time and attempt limits are not published.
The repeating shape
Floor edge
x1.25 HP & Dmg
An official rival panel at floor 5 shows the floor itself multiplying enemy HP and Dmg by 1.25. This is why a board that clears floor 2 comfortably can stall on floor 5 without any item changing. The floor is part of the enemy's stat line; do not read a rival's raw HP as the whole fight.
Exact per-floor curve: unpublished
No maps here
We do not publish dungeon maps. The official page describes a winding torchlit path but does not provide a fixed layout, and a fan-drawn map of a procedural floor would be fiction. Use the floor structure above and the in-game route.
Screenshots and patch notes reflect pre-release builds. Where the launch build differs, the source label tells you how much weight to give a claim.
Quick answers
The Steam page lists five named descents: The Mudking Warrens, The Bonevault Crypts, The Chittering Deep, The Infernal Court and The Wyrmroost. The Daily is a separate shared-seed climb, not a fixed zone.
The official page describes every floor as a winding torchlit path of fights, chests, shrines and shops, with a guardian at the end. It does not publish a fixed map layout or confirm a procedural generation rule, so we do not publish maps.
An official rival panel at floor 5 shows "Floor Edge HP x1.25 Dmg x1.25- That is the floor applying a multiplier to the enemy side. Exact scaling per floor is not published.
The public material does not confirm a required order. The order on this page follows the Steam listing. The Mudking Warrens is described as the mud-and-kobold zone, which reads like an early physical crawl, but that is inference rather than a confirmed gate.