All the deckbuilders I know aren't even roguelikes, they're roguelites. The meta progression of unlocking new cards/charms/characters is too essential to the longevity of a run-based deckbuilder.

Magic The Gathering is a roguelike because eventually you get tired of losing and splash out big money on cards.

if deckbuilder is roguelike then pingpong is roguelike too.

Or alternatively: we drew a big cool map and then a dull version of that map we've overlayed on top of it and mechanics that allow you to reveal bits of the good map gated by an exponentially increasing timer tuned to give lots of dopamine early on to get you hooked then it'll encourage you to spend money to skip the wait. And the exponential growth means each purchase of time or resources can look like it will give you everything you'll ever need by being way higher than your current needs but in two levels, the new needs will dwarf even that.

Other alternative: we've made a (great/decent/passable) combat system and you gamble for combatants. You don't have to pay to play, but your odds of winning are correlated with how much you pay us, though we can throw free players a bone to pressure you into spending even more because you see them catching up.

Don't forget the gambling for big titty anime girls

And we use ads that don’t even feature our games gameplay.

advanced filter: exclude deckbuilder, roguelike, soulslike

survival/craf - leaves

gregtech?

I don't know either, but you can browse the games via the LGBT tag: https://itch.io/games/tag-lgbt

Now all of China knows you are here.

.....I'll keep an eye out.

Even Vampire Survivors carcinogenesis'd toward deckbuilder...

On the other side, vault of the void is a really good deck builder

I haven't enjoyed many. The only fun one I've found was created by my good pal, Kurt cocaine. (They changed their name)

Roguelike bullet hell, where the deck builder lies between levels, so you can build your weapons

https://skyfire-games.itch.io/td2s

The Steamworld Heist games (and the Dig ones) also do great procedural generation

Or even go back to one of the OGs of procedural generation: Diablo. The franchise might not be as popular these days (though could be more popular than ever in absolute terms) but it never really suffered from the procedural generation and Diablo 2 kicked it into an even higher gear with its mix of handcrafted and random aspects, plus spanning a bunch of very different looking locales that behaved a bit differently, too. From the open plains of Act I separated by rivers or fences, down into the caves and catacombs, then to a dessert with sewers, sandy areas, bug burrows, a mage's tower, dessert tombs reminiscent of Egyptian tombs (in contrast to the more Gothic tombs of act I or the east tropical island tombs of act III). All (well, most) of it procedurally generated and not boring (though that was probably because it turned every single kill into a spin of a wheel on a slot machine and you had to find the next progression points to move on).

Eh, Hades level generation isn't anything special, just a few hand-crafted pieces stitched together with random enemy and hazard spawns. It works well for the type of game that it is, but in general the "room-lite" approach to procedural generation (where it's largely a bunch of completely separate combat encounters in standalone rooms is not super interesting to me.

This is why Dead Cells and Spelunky's procedural generation is much more interesting. Yes, there are hand-crafted pieces, but the way that they sometimes come together create very unique and cool situations that room-lites never achieve.

Who said anything about "good"?