2023 · Roguelite · Roguelike Deckbuilder · Tower Defense
How long isTower Escape?
by Final Screw
4 hours
for the typical playerhalf of them between 1.5 hours and 10 hours
On the short side for a roguelite: 4 hours for the typical player, shorter than 202 of 262 roguelites here.
Do the first two hours of Tower Escape tell you?
In the first two hours73%recommend it
After that90%recommend it
How this is counted
Half of its Steam reviewers had played 4 hours or less when they gave their verdict. The middle half sat between 1.5 hours and 10 hours.
One token is 1% of its Steam reviews, standing at the hours its author had played. Counted from about 424 Steam reviews, by the hours each author had played when they wrote theirs. It is not a time to beat.
33% of its reviews were written inside Steam's two-hour refund window, and 73% of those recommend it. After the window, 90% do.
When would you get there?
4days
At an hour a night, you’d pass the typical player’s 4 hours on Sunday, October 25.
Half of its reviewers had played between 1.5 and 10 hours: Oct 23 to Oct 31 at this pace.
How this is counted
The typical player's hours are the hours Steam reviewers had played when they wrote their review, not a time to beat. The days count from today, playing the hours the pace says on each day.
Is Tower Escape worth it?
Video Game Backlog
One hour, at list price
Tower Escape
- Steam list price, US
- $7.99
- Typical player
- ÷ 4 h
- roguelite rate
- $2.00/h
- 4 h at that rate
- $8
About the going rate
List price. Not a sale price,
not what anyone paid.
Is Tower Escape worth it? Yes.
Fair price
About what a typical roguelite charges: $2.00 an hour
Loved
90% recommend it after the refund windowmost roguelites: 88%
How this is counted
At Steam's US list price of $7.99, the typical player's 4 hours come to $2.00 an hour. Past the two-hour refund window, 90% of its Steam reviewers recommend it. An hour of Tower Escape costs about what the typical one of 262 roguelites here charges $2.00.
The price is Steam's US list price for the game by itself: not a sale price, a bundle or what anyone paid. The hours are the ones its reviewers had played, not a time to beat. Its kind (roguelites) is what the game is first, as a model that knows games named it once from a list of Steam's kinds (for a game it did not know, its strongest Steam tags name it), among the kinds with at least 20 priced games here; failing that, by its Steam genre. The going rate is the middle hourly cost of those games, and the receipt prices its typical hours at it. The words beside it compare it with its kind: loved is 90% recommending it or more, liked 80%, mixed 65%; it gets played when a quarter fewer of the owners read here never launched it than of its kind's typical game. Whether it holds up is drawn on the hours road above, and counts toward the one-word answer.
Would you like Tower Escape?
Give the ball your Steam profile link or name. It reads the games you own most like Tower Escape, how long each held you against the typical player, and how long Tower Escape would take you. Public profiles only. No account needed, and no library is saved.
How this is counted
It reads how long you tend to stay: across every game you've played whose typical hours it knows (free games left out), how often you went past the typical player and how often you left before half their hours. It glows when you often stay past them, dims when you often leave early, and needs five played games to read at all. Then it shows the games you own most like this one, by the same measure as the shelf of games like it, each with your hours against the typical player's.
Why not a forecast for this game: on 36,766 Steam libraries, how a player did on games like one told little beyond how long they stay in games at all, so those games are shown as evidence and never scored. Nothing of the library is kept.
What did people here do with Tower Escape?
1 in 3,498
Name 100 runs say its name: players asked to name 100 games from memory
How this is counted
Counted from the Steam libraries read here and the pages kept here, not from all of Steam's players. A case is one owner, or one in twenty of them when there are more.