Forget deep strategy and careful planning; in Rogul's dark, procedurally generated realms, what matters is quick reflexes and a bit of luck. You take on the role of a warrior named Rogul, and his task sounds simple enough, even if completing it will be anything but easy: pass through ten dimensions consumed by evil, give the demon's minions hell, and finally come face to face with the tyrant Amolotolos.

Rogul is a classic fantasy hack'n'slash in the roguelike mould: turn-based combat, a randomly generated world, and the feeling that every run is completely different. Along the way, you'll gather magic scrolls and hunt for portal keys, without which there's no moving forward, while the realms get more hostile with every level. The game shows no mercy for mistakes: one wrong move, and you're starting over, but that's exactly what keeps you glued to the quest.

The original, created by Wojciech "Bocianu" Bociański, had already earned solid acclaim in the 8-bit scene. And rightly so; it's a genuinely well-made game. Now, thanks to Krzysztof "KtZ" Jarzyna and Krzysztof "Hospes" Jedowski from Retro Blitter Team, Rogul gets a second life on 16-bit machines - crossing its 10 dimensions on Atari ST and STe as well. This isn't a simple port: the game was rebuilt from the ground up, with a new engine and presentation tailored specifically for the Big Atari architecture.