Free Chat Dungeon Crawler Mini-Game With a Live Action Log

Goblins to fight, chests to loot, and a leaderboard tracking who has earned the most across the dungeon. This RPG mini-game gives chat a small ongoing world to share while you play your own game on the main canvas. The action log keeps everyone aware of what just happened, and the cooperative loop scales naturally with how busy chat is.

It is free with Meld Studio. No watermark, no per-stream cap, no separate accounts for viewers.

How the dungeon plays

Chat works together to push the run forward. Encounters cycle through goblin fights and treasure chests, with outcomes resolving on screen and feeding into a running action log so newcomers landing mid-stream can see what is happening at a glance. Loot piles up, scores tick over, and the leaderboard updates as different chatters land hits and grab drops.

The cooperative shape is the point. Nobody is locked out by waiting for a turn or queuing up behind another player. Anyone in chat can pile into the next encounter, which keeps the activity dense even when the audience size shifts during a long stream. New viewers can join the run with a single message and immediately appear in the log, then climb the leaderboard over the following hours.

Chat from Twitch, YouTube Live, Kick, and TikTok Live all feeds the same dungeon. A multi-platform audience explores one shared run instead of fragmenting into four separate parties.

When to use it

The overlay fits long-form content best. Marathon streams, scheduled playthroughs, subathon blocks, and recurring community nights all benefit from a side activity that runs without intervention while the main game holds the camera. The leaderboard gives regulars a reason to keep participating across streams, building a small community ranking that survives between sessions.

It also works as a stream-opening warm-up. Drop the dungeon into the starting soon scene, and viewers arriving early are already five fights deep into the run by the time you switch to the main canvas.

Customizing with Meld Spark

The default dungeon ships ready to play. Meld Spark, the AI overlay editor inside Meld Studio, lets you change the encounter pool from plain English. A prompt like “Add a dragon boss fight every 5 floors with special loot drops” extends the bestiary and the loot table at once. You can ask for new enemy types, custom layouts, themed nights, harder mid-run bosses, or rare loot drops, and the change persists between sessions so the next stream picks up the new content.

Adding it to your stream

Download Meld Studio and Dungeon Crawler drops into a scene with no configuration, with chat connections to Twitch, YouTube, Kick, and TikTok already linked from a single sign-in. If you would rather stay in OBS, the free Spark Plug for OBS plugin loads the same overlay as a browser source inside your existing OBS scene, with the same cooperative dungeon and the same multi-platform leaderboard.

Use cases

• Long playthroughs that need a community side activity

  During a multi-hour playthrough where the on-screen game holds your attention, chat needs its own thing to do. A cooperative dungeon run gives the audience a shared goal that lives in the corner of the scene, with the leaderboard giving regulars a reason to keep participating across sessions instead of spectating quietly.

• Variety and Just Chatting streams that lean on audience play

  For variety streamers, RPG fans, or Just Chatting hosts who like audience-driven segments, a dungeon crawler is a natural recurring bit. The action log keeps everyone watching aware of what just happened, and the leaderboard creates ongoing rivalries that build the channel a personality outside of a single stream.

Frequently asked questions