Soul Roulette

In Soul Roulette, you wake up in the Underworld, a silent realm where the dead need two coins to cross the river Styx, according to Greco-Roman legend. But you have nothing. You have no coins and no one to bid you farewell. Your soul would have been kept if today wasn't a special day.

The gatekeeper of the underworld—instead of taking your soul—decides to play a game: if you win, you get your soul back. And that game is Soul Roulette.

How to play Soul Roulette

• You enter a strange table where the wheel of fate decides whether you live or die. Each spin can bring money, upgrades, or nothing. The goal: earn $1,000 to redeem your soul.
• Each spin can hit a certain number, helping you accumulate money.
• You can add new rows of numbers, buy more balls, or attach upgrades to the table to increase your chances of winning.
• Some upgrades increase the value of tiles, multiply coefficients, or combine effects to create combos.
• But things are not easy: the timer is running, and if it fills up before you reach $1,000, you will be swept into Tartaros—a place of eternal darkness.

Game or philosophical experiment?

While the gameplay resembles a simple roulette game, Soul Roulette has many layers of meaning. It touches on mythological elements, reincarnation, luck, and the question: can you change your fate after going to hell?

Soul Roulette is light-hearted, dark, and a little surreal—like a minimalist version of mythology turned into a roulette game.

If you love indie games with depth, simple but elegant mechanics, and a bit of metaphorical hell, Soul Roulette is worth a try. If you like chases and jumpscares, then check out Granny vs. Baldi and Grandpa Horror.