Dungeon Maze

Dungeon Maze is a monster-shooting game from KA Gaming, released on 28 October 2026. It is not a reel slot: you control a cannon at the bottom of the screen and shoot at creatures that march through a stone dungeon, and every enemy you defeat pays a multiple of your bet. The pixel-art style is dark and detailed, with torches on the walls, cracked flagstones and a crowd of goblins, wolves, ghosts, dragons and bosses that fill the screen from the right.

Three Rooms To Choose From

The game opens with a screen that asks you to choose a room, and each room is a stake level. The Bronze room, a cell with a rusty gate, takes bets from $0.01 to $0.10. The Silver room, with a frozen dragon skeleton, covers $0.10 to $1.00, and the Golden room, a throne hall with flowing lava and a dragon-framed card, runs from $1.00 to $10.00. Pick the one that fits your budget, and the cannon will use the bets of that room. A small panel at the bottom shows the balance and the current bet, with minus and plus buttons to change it, and next to it are two “waiting for player” seats, which tells you that the game is built as a multiplayer table.

How To Shoot

You aim the cannon at the creatures on screen and the bullet flies until it hits an enemy, and if it reaches the edge of the screen it bounces back until it finds a target. Changing the aim of the cannon does not alter bullets that have already been fired. Every win is multiplied by your total bet, so a 10x goblin on a $0.10 bet pays $1.00.

The row of buttons at the bottom left gives you three helpers, which the game explains with arrows on first load:

• Lock Target shoots continuously at one chosen enemy;
• Auto Fire keeps shooting without you having to click;
• Power Weapon switches to the Powerful Bullet, a stronger attack that makes targets easy to catch but costs 6x the bet for each shot.

When the Powerful Bullet is used, the win is calculated from the bet you selected multiplied by the multiplier, not from the price of the special bullet.

A Bestiary With Prices

The rules list every monster and what it is worth, and the range is wide. The weakest creatures are a bat at 2x and an imp at 3x, then a mushroom goblin at 5x, a lizard at 8x and a goblin warrior at 10x. A white wolf pays 12x, a purple ghoul 15x, a lava beast 20x, a skeleton gunner 30x, a blue ghost 50x and a red dragon 80x. The big targets are the bosses: the toad king pays between 80x and 240x, the white dragon between 90x and 360x, and the dark lord with the crimson cloak between 100x and 500x. A boss warning appears at the left of the screen with a “Coming” label before one enters the room.

Special Mages And Their Powers

Three enemies do more than pay. The Frost Mage (80x) freezes the action: when you win on it, all enemies on the screen stop moving for a while, which makes the rest of the targets much easier to hit. The Flame King (10x) is an armoured lava warrior that causes a bombing and kills a certain number of enemies on the screen. The Storm Mage (10x), a purple sorcerer, triggers a chain event that also destroys a number of enemies, with a flash of lightning running across the board. Hitting one of these in a crowded room can bring a whole group of low-value creatures down in one go, so they are worth chasing even at a low multiplier.

What The Demo Looks Like In Motion

The action is constant. Within seconds of starting, waves of wolves, ghosts and skeleton gunners run across the floor, a giant toad king in a purple robe appears with a glowing staff, and flying dragons cross the top of the screen. Winning shots send out a stream of gold coins, and larger payouts open a rainbow ring around the amount. At times a long burst of glowing arrows crosses the room from the cannon, which looks quite spectacular on a wide screen.

What A Boss Is Worth In Each Room

Because every payout is a multiple of the bet, the room you pick sets the scale of everything. A 500x hit on the dark lord is worth $50.00 on the highest Bronze bet of $0.10, $500.00 on a $1.00 Silver bet and $5,000.00 on the highest Golden bet of $10.00. The same arithmetic applies to the small creatures: a 2x bat returns $0.20 on a $0.10 bet. In practice you will meet many small targets for every boss, and the bosses can take several hits, so the boss multipliers are a ceiling rather than something to expect on every shot.

Menus And Rules In The Game

A yellow arrow on the left edge of the screen opens a small side menu with the information button, a home button that returns you to the lobby and a third button for the game options. The information button opens a ten-page rules viewer in a stone frame with two torches, with arrows on each side to turn the pages. The pages cover the Powerful Bullet, the Lock and Auto buttons, each special mage, the full monster paytable and the closing game rule that explains how bets and wins are calculated, so it is worth reading before playing for real.

Bets, RTP And What Is Missing

KA Gaming lets each casino choose the RTP of this title from levels between 82% and 98%, and our data box shows 96%, so check the rules at the casino you play at. The provider does not publish a volatility rating or a maximum win, so those fields are left empty. The game has no reels, no paylines and no free spins, so the entire result depends on which monsters you manage to hit.

Who Might Like It

Dungeon Maze is a good alternative for players who prefer active, arcade-style games to waiting for a spin to land. The rules are quick to learn, the Lock and Auto buttons help if you do not want to aim, and the three rooms make it easy to play with a small budget. Try the free demo on the left first to see which creatures appear most often and what the Powerful Bullet is worth to you.

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