In an effort to stop their enemy, the Station Core needs to investigate a strange dungeon world…
The Heliothropes have opened up another dimensional wound, and now it’s up to Milton and his crew to locate the Stabilizing Anchor holding the wound open and destroy it before the connection between two dimensions stabilizes completely. It should be fairly easy, as they had done the same thing on Sandra’s planet, but there’s a problem.
They can’t seem to find a single trace of the enemy.
Due to the unusual energy permeating the world Haven Station is orbiting around, their sensors cannot penetrate the outer atmosphere. The same sensor issues soon become evident on the planet itself, so Milton resorts to manually searching for the Heliothropes; in the process, he learns more about the world full of millions of dungeons and the strange way everything operates.
But will he be able to locate and destroy the Anchor before it’s too late?
It’s too soon to tell, but there is a distinct possibility that Milton is going to need some help from those in charge; and who would be better than the one person that brought the Dungeon Cores of the world to their figurative knees?
Dimensional Dungeon Cores is a continuation of the Station Cores, Dungeon Crafting, and now Dungeon World series, though it can be enjoyed without having read the previous books. This story contains LitRPG and GameLit mechanics, Dungeon Core elements including dungeon construction and defense, and optional stat tables in the form of footnotes. Contains no foul language, no harems, and no sexual content.
This was an amazing book with Milton and Sandra fighting the Heliothropes to save the Dungeon World, they brought their friends and made some new ones. I loved the final battle scene, and the Milton could bring back others that were from the Dungeon World. The end hinted on another book and a chance to pull in another book series. Well written work.
good book for what it’s worth. Unfortunately, the MC has no offensive skills or fighting abilities.
This is not a bad book for what it’s about. Crafting fighting, building, strategy, and trying to beat an implacable foe the only problem I find is that the main character has no other abilities. He has no fighting skills which in this last book showed how weak he is I think this book would have gotten better reviews and more ratings. I believe more people would read it if the character had some offensive skills. most readers like their characters to be people of action. Milton usually is not. Don’t get me wrong good book and will read the next one in the series. Just think that the book is missing something.
If you're interested in dungeon core literature you'll love this series. Jonathan Brooks is skillfully weaving all of his other series together into a broader multiverse and doing so with exceptional skill.