If you’re in the mood for a dungeon-type manhwa that’s fun, creative, and incredibly bingeable, let me introduce you to a series I recently picked up and genuinely enjoyed. And because I want more people to experience it too, here I am writing an entire post about it.
Before we dive in: please support creators by reading on legal platforms. They deserve it, and it’s the only way we get more amazing content like this.
Why You Should Check Out Dungeon Reset
If you love action webtoons with dungeons, monsters, leveling systems, quirky companions, and worldbuilding that feels both familiar and refreshing, Dungeon Reset might be exactly what you need. It’s not an overly intense or grim series. Actually, it’s surprisingly light-hearted and full of fun adventure vibes.
Even better?
It already has 200+ episodes and is still ongoing, which means you have a long, satisfying binge ahead of you.
The series is available legally on Tappytoon, with the original novel by Daul and the webtoon adaptation by Antstudio, the same studio behind big hits like I Shall Master This Family, The Villainess Turns the Hourglass, The Hero Returns, and more.
What Dungeon Reset Is About
Our protagonist, Jung Dawoon, is living an ordinary life until he’s suddenly summoned into a deadly dungeon game. Think classic isekai survival: monsters, traps, rules you must obey, and “assistants” who don’t always help.
If you’ve read Omniscient Reader, imagine dokkaebis, but replace them with animals in little uniforms.
In Dungeon Reset, Dawoon meets a talking rabbit who functions as his game guide… and occasionally his would-be executioner.
And then there’s Dawoon’s class:
Crafter. Zero combat abilities.
In a place full of monsters.
Great luck, right?
But that’s where the magic of this series starts. Dawoon’s growth is super satisfying to watch, not because he suddenly becomes OP for no reason, but because he thinks, builds, experiments, and creates.
If you’re an anime fan, the closest vibe I can describe is:
Dr. Stone × Campfire Cooking in Another World × dungeon fantasy chaos.
Lots of crafting, lots of cooking, lots of clever survival.
What Makes Dungeon Reset Stand Out
1. The “Glitch Player” Concept Is So Fun
Early on, Dawoon falls into a trap and gets left behind after his batch clears Level 1. Normally, this should be a guaranteed death sentence.
But because the dungeon resets only after a level is cleared, and because everyone receives a complete recovery reward… Dawoon survives.
Alone.
In a reset dungeon.
Becoming a glitch in the system.
This is where Dungeon Reset starts getting genuinely clever.
2. The Survival & Crafting Elements Are Addictive
Dawoon doesn’t just survive – he thrives. Because he’s stuck, he begins building a home inside the trap using a newfound dirt manipulation skill.
He makes:
- rooms
- furniture
- water systems
- storage
- actual livable spaces
It honestly taps into that fantasy many of us have:
“If I got stuck in a dungeon, could I build myself a comfortable base?”
Dungeon Reset says: yes, and Dawoon would make it look easy.
Meanwhile, Mr. Rabbit is just watching him like:
“Why aren’t you dead yet?”
3. Dawoon Works HARD (and It’s Refreshing)
Even when he gets stronger and gains new abilities, Dawoon never stops working.
He:
- builds
- farms
- cooks
- experiments
- forges
- upgrades
- and basically turns every situation into a crafting opportunity
It’s oddly inspiring watching a protagonist who genuinely enjoys creating things rather than just fighting.
4. The Companions Are Adorable
Dawoon ends up with:
- a rabbit assistant who switches from “die please” to “I guess I’m your minion now”
- an adorable ground squirrel who mimics all his expressions
- a living fridge (yes, literally)
- and other quirky allies
They’re funny, charming, and their interactions make the dungeon feel alive.
5. The Cooking Scenes Are Unexpectedly Great
For something set in a dangerous dungeon, the series has shockingly good food moments. Dawoon uses monster ingredients, dungeon plants, and whatever he finds to make:
- rice
- tofu
- sushi
- sauces
- and full-on Korean dishes
His team suffers through the dungeon but always gets rewarded with a cozy meal, warm bedding, hot springs, and all sorts of comforts he crafts for them.
Final Thoughts: Should You Read It?
Absolutely, especially if you enjoy stories where characters rebuild a sense of home and community in a harsh world. Dungeon Reset combines humor, creativity, cooking, crafting, and heartfelt teamwork into one long, addictive adventure.
And with over 200 chapters (and counting), you’ll definitely have plenty to enjoy.
You can read Dungeon Reset legally on Tappytoon, and trust me, the visuals and comedy hit even harder when you experience the panels yourself.
Enjoy reading this dungeon-type manhwa!
And remember; supporting creators means we get more great stories like this.