Delve Survivors sets November Steam launch
iDiOSLAB’s turn-based survivors-like launches on Steam in November before reaching Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 in January 2027.

Delve Survivors has locked in its escape route from early access: iDiOSLAB and NGJ Corporation will launch the dungeon roguelike’s complete Version 1.0 on Steam on Nov. 12, 2026. Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2 versions follow on Jan. 21, 2027.
The game mixes grid-based, turn-based dungeon crawling with the overwhelming enemy swarms associated with modern survivors-likes. Its “time moves when you move” rule means every tile matters: positioning, route planning and the decision to grab loot all happen under the same ticking threat.
Version 1.0 will include nine main dungeons, expanded skills and equipment, plus a 100-floor endgame dungeon called “The Abyss”. Players can build around Magic, Rare, Legendary and Unique equipment, combine attacks, summons and status effects, and choose Casual, Roguelike or Hardcore modes.
The announcement describes runs lasting 15 to 30 minutes and cites classic roguelikes including Rogue, Angband and Tales of Maj’Eyal alongside modern games such as Vampire Survivors, Death Must Die, Halls of Torment and Deep Rock Galactic: Survivor. That is a wide inheritance, but at least the design pitch is specific rather than merely shouting “procedural”.
The Steam edition is priced at USD 12.99, with a USD 4.99 soundtrack and a USD 17.98 bundle. The Nintendo Switch download is listed at USD 16.99, while the Switch 2 download is USD 19.99. A Switch 2 physical package is listed at ¥4,500 and includes an OST CD and printed materials. The publisher notes that prices, contents and regions may change.
Our opinion
A turn-based survivors-like sounds like someone finally asked the important question: what if the horde waited politely while you made a terrible tactical choice? Delve Survivors has a strong hook and a sensible Steam price, but 100 floors of The Abyss will only matter if the build variety keeps surprising players. This is one for the wishlist, especially if you prefer planning your panic rather than button-mashing through it.