You can tackle this challenge solo or with up to 9 other players, and co-op play is absolutely awesome to experience. Track down and defeat Fenrir, and escape the endless winter and night using the Bifrost to collect your rewards, unlock new classes and gear and start a fresh run. The essential premise of the game is simple. All of the UI elements are quick and easy to use. The user interface for managing your character, building the base and managing upgrades is all very snappy and fast paced.Įverything is only a couple of clicks away, and all of the information you need about time of day, base upgrades and world progress is easy to see and allows you to focus on what you need during any given run. This part of the game is probably the area that contains the biggest departure from the average survival title. You always start every session with very little, near and already established base, and then slowly work and build up your arsenal and town to the best of your abilities. Saga’s, the “main mode” as it were, and survival, a more endless and customizable experience. Once you complete a very brief tutorial, you are given a choice of two different modes. Tribes of Midgard doesn’t stray far from that path. It has slick visuals, an refreshing take on survival with several systems and for the most part improves on the “survival” experience as a whole. It takes bits of Valheim, Rust, and various roguelites, how they played and their various mechanics, and built upon it that foundation. Tribes of Midgard feels like a great summary of the survival genre as a whole over the last couple of years. Today we are taking a look at Norsfell Games highly anticipated co-op survival adventure, Tribes of Midgard.

Tribes of midgard genres