I have to credit Darkest Dungeon for introducing me to The House on the Borderland. I originally wondered if the swinefolk were a reference to something, and then a little poking around revealed what exactly they were a reference to.
I also like the swines' ambush theme the most out of all the ambush themes. I've seen a YouTube comment mention how the commenter used the theme for a Dungeons & Dragons campaign where the adventurers ended up in a meat locker full of undead pigs.
"I squirm, I struggle, ergo I am. Faced with death, I am finally, truly alive."The music is one of the key factors for why I like the game so much. If I ever get to play TabletopRPGs again, I am definitely going to use the soundtrack to set the mood. While the noises in the Warrens tracks are from pigs, the sounds are still otherworldly enough that the same track could be used for an underground adventure with goblins as the main enemies.
So some Darkest Dungeon memelord commissioned a song for shipping together Grave Robber and Plague Doctor which definitely must be A Rare Sentence.
Been playing Iratus: Lord of the Dead after getting it on holiday sale. I can see why people compare it to Darkest Dungeon.
I can also see why some people say it's harder. Especially in the early game there's a very real risk of running out of the parts you need to build your undead army. And if that happens, it's game over.
Disgusted, but not surprisedHe's taking a bow
While a suitably bloodstained spear appears to have impaled him from behind, as well as his target
So I finally realized it's an Impossibly Awesome Magic Trick. The spear always confused me like "Uh why is there also a spear on him?"
Edited by VutherA on Mar 4th 2022 at 3:35:16 PM
Apparently,
the mangaka of Delicious in Dungeon likes Darkest Dungeon enough to just draw a panel of the game's combat in a comic.

I approve! Skaven are among my favourite creatures in Warhammer, while ratmen in general seem like they'd be a perfect fit for Darkest Dungeon, like a souped-up reference to Rats in the Walls.