X
Morsels
Released On: Nov 18, 2025
71
User Score Available after 4 ratings
tbd
Where to Buy
Where to Buy
Metascore
Mixed or Average Based on 5 Critic Reviews
71
20% Positive
1 Review
1 Review
80% Mixed
4 Reviews
4 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
Metascore
Mixed or Average Based on 5 Critic Reviews
71
20% Positive
1 Review
1 Review
80% Mixed
4 Reviews
4 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
Nov 18, 2025
Morsels blends lighthearted humor with sharp roguelite action, keeping every run fresh thanks to its clever three-Morsels system. Despite some missing explanations and minor hiccups, it remains a charming, challenging, and highly enjoyable retro-style experience.
Nov 20, 2025
A roguelite like you’ve never seen before, combining the grotesque vision of The Binding of Isaac with some of the mechanics from creature-collecting games like Pokémon. Morsels are fascinating creatures that evolve, grow stronger, and then die in a very short life cycle, perfectly reflecting the syncopated rhythm of the runs in this irresistible and unfathomable ascent to the heavens against the hedonistic cats who have taken over the world. Morsels is an indecipherable creature, speaking a language all its own, but if you make the effort to understand it, it can be a lot of fun.
Nov 18, 2025
Morsels' gnarly, gross visuals pair well with a dreamy VHS visual style – you'll immediately be hooked or feel a little sick. Collecting different playable creatures you can swap between is a nice idea, and mastering the chaos of this roguelike shooter can be satisfying. Yet, hewing too close to The Binding of Isaac, annoyances stack up to the point where I end up just wanting to play that instead – an ever present danger in a genre where replayability is the appeal.
Nov 18, 2025
While not quite the replacement for The Binding of Isaac I wanted, Morsels has a lot of depth and plenty of challenge for those seeking it.
Nov 19, 2025
Morsels is a game marked by boldness and creativity, featuring charismatic characters and a world full of secrets, but it's hindered by confusing systems and excessive punishments that disrupt the flow of the experience, even alienating experienced players. While it hides interesting potential behind its eccentricities, it requires patience and persistence to be fully appreciated. With adjustments to balancing, clearer mechanics, and reduced punishments, Morsels could be much more brilliant, but as it stands, it’s a unique yet limited journey, best suited for those seeking unconventional experiences and willing to deal with its challenges.
Nov 18, 2025
You could probably reduce Morsels to the status of a well-made genre piece, a reverse Spelunky with a streak of Noita, but there's a pervasive uncertainty - I'm still not sure what those Goyalike children are for, after seven hours of play - and the sturdiness of the rogueliking isn't what makes this compelling. What makes it compelling is the story it tells about the roguelike, about generators and their supporting databases, here reinvented as treacherously fermenting landfill. This is the roguelike gone rancid in a time where roguelikes are as common as pigeons, stewed in the juices of overmuch creation.
User Reviews
tbd
Summary You are a hungry mouse, scrounging for scraps in the sewers, when you meet a magical sentient fatberg who teaches you to transform into a mighty little Morsel. With your new powers, set off to dangerous upper worlds where you battle against the cats' oppressive forces and collect new Morsels, strategically swapping as you go. From dev...
Platforms:
- Nintendo Switch
- PlayStation 5
- PC
- Xbox Series X
Initial Release Date: Nov 18, 2025
Developer:
- Furcula
Publisher: Annapurna Interactive
Genres:
