My favorite roguelike where you can grant a chair the gift of sentience just got a UI update that makes it far more approachable

<img src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/MXRMn8SsNQ5ufyYWmHFNgc.jpg"/> Caves of Qud is great. Like, "you can be a four-armed, winged gorilla man with a monofilament sword and <a href="https://wiki.cavesofqud.com/wiki/Myopic" target="_blank">unfortunate nearsightedness</a>"-level great. It's a roguelike that delivers procedurally generated delight on par with Dwarf Fortress (a quick glance at <a href="https://www.pcgamer.com/dwarf-fortress-review/" target="_blank">the review</a> will tell you that's one of the highest compliments I can give). But like Dwarf Fortress, Caves of Qud has suffered from a near-impenetrable interface—until now. The main highlight of the Spring Molting update, arriving today, is a complete UI replacement. Almost every menu and interface element has been redesigned. In a victory for my long-suffering wrists, the entire game can now be navigated entirely with a mouse or gamepad, instead of just with keys. At last, Qud features more wandering across mutant-wracked, salt-blasted wastes and less wondering how you even look at your character sheet... <a href="https://www.pcgamer.com/games/roguelike/my-favorite-roguelike-where-you-can-grant-a-chair-the-gift-of-sentience-just-got-a-ui-update-that-makes-it-far-more-approachable?utm_source=steam&utm_medium=referral" target="_blank">Read more.</a>