I’m decked out top to bottom in swanky gear. With a hefty hammer in my hands, a wisp light above my head and bags filled with food. We scale a stone spire above oppressive mists only to see a vast landscape of clashing dangers and sparse safe spots. With just a limited opportunity to experience Valheim’s Mistlands update, I’m faced with something truly refreshing.
That was my main takeaway, anyway. Valheim exploded onto the indie scene back in 2021, and managed to firmly grasp the attention and love of thousands all over the world. It’s tough, gritty, and hilarious with friends. But, if there was a criticism of the game post-release to Early Access, it was a lack of new content for those who pushed to the end game, as much of the post-launch support was refining and improving pre-existing content.
Mistlands is clearly an attempt to fix that, a point confirmed by artist Robin Eyre and developer Jonathan Smars at Iron Gate Studios. “When we released in early access, we realised the game was pretty buggy,” Smars states. “So, we decided to not release any more content until it was stable enough for everyone to play the game. Going forward with Mistlands, we’ve established how much we want in a biome, and we want to see how we can blow their minds a little bit.”
![\"IT電腦補習](\"http://itteacheritfreelance.hk/test/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/logo2-2.png\"){kind=logo}
www.itsec.hk
www.itsec.vip
www.itseceu.uk
Leave a Reply