Lost in Random The Eternal Die

Lost in Random: The Eternal Die throws players into a twisted dice-fueled nightmare where every roll counts—literally. It blends isometric action, roguelike chaos, and quirky fantasy storytelling into one strange but gripping experience. Think Hades meets a haunted board game. Developed by Thunderful Development, this is the follow-up to 2021’s Lost in Random, and it doubles down on randomness, danger, and dice-based combat.

What’s the deal this time?

You play as Alexandra, a former queen dragged into a bizarre prison dimension called the Eternal Die. The villain? A creep known only as the Storyteller. He’s locked up—but definitely not harmless. With your trusty living die Fortune at your side, you’ll explore a chaotic world where every level is procedurally generated and every encounter is unpredictable.

Key features

• Isometric combat that’s punchy, fast, and surprisingly strategic
• Procedural levels – no two runs ever feel the same
• Mix of melee, ranged, and dice-based powers
• Boss fights that aren’t just tough – they’re weirdly personal
• Hub area with quirky NPCs, quests, and upgrade options
• Upgrade weapons and collect oddball artifacts for buffs
• Strange but loveable characters – even the weapon shop is alive (yep)

What makes it stand out?

Sure, comparisons to Hades are inevitable—but Lost in Random: The Eternal Die goes weirder. Like, living-dice-on-your-back weird. The combat might be familiar, but the world? Totally offbeat. And let’s be honest—having to literally roll for your special powers mid-fight adds a chaotic thrill most roguelikes don’t dare touch.

The writing doesn’t take itself too seriously. One moment you’re dodging spike traps, the next you’re chatting with a sentient bookcase who wants gossip. Lesson learned: always carry a spare sword… and maybe a therapist.

Where can you play?

• PC (Windows)
• PlayStation 5
• Xbox Series X/S
• Nintendo Switch

Early Access starts June 13, 2025, with full release dropping June 17, 2025. If you’ve got Game Pass, you’re in luck—it’s included. And yes, it’s also part of Xbox Play Anywhere.

Games like Lost in Random: The Eternal Die

• Hades – the king of isometric roguelikes
• Children of Morta – for those who like family drama with their sword swings
• Curse of the Dead Gods – if traps and curses are your thing

Lost in Random: The Eternal Die doesn’t reinvent the roguelike genre—but it definitely makes it weirder, funnier, and just a bit more unpredictable. Don’t expect perfection. Expect chaos. And dice. Lots of dice.