Darkest Dungeon Vita DLC: A Meat Grinder of a Good Time

As you delve into Darkest Dungeon, you'll find yourself leveling up your party only to send them into the fray, blowing off steam and scraping together a few more resources to build up your hamlet. It's a dungeon simulator where character life is cheap, but that's what makes it so addictive.

The game has nailed down its music, narrative, and art style, drawing you in with its immersive atmosphere. For the first several hours, Darkest Dungeon will have you hooked, and you'll be eager to explore every nook and cranny of its world.

But don't get too attached – the DLCs can wait. The main reason to grab them early is for the discounted pricing, but it's not like you won't see them go on sale again later. And let's be honest, the base game itself has plenty to keep you occupied for a long time.

Color of Madness, in particular, doesn't offer much until later on in your playthrough. In fact, I found myself enjoying the ShieldBreaker more after a while, despite its tendency to disrupt the rhythm of the base game. The good news is that DLC can be activated at any time, so you can still try out new classes and districts without affecting your progress.

If you do decide to pick up the DLCs later on, though, you'll find that they add a wealth of new storylines and options to the game. And with Red Hook Studios' recent balance patch and official in-game artwork from their collaboration with Darkest Dungeon, there's plenty to look forward to.

For first-time players, I recommend giving Marvin Seo's 4 class mods a try – the Thrall, Lamia, Seraph, and Falconer are all great additions to any party. With these mods, you'll be ready to take on whatever Darkest Dungeon throws your way.

In conclusion, while the DLCs can add a lot of fun to Darkest Dungeon, the base game itself is where it's at. So go ahead, sink your teeth into the meat grinder, and see what kind of crazy adventure awaits!

Darkest dungeon vita dlc