has been released for well over a year now, and has been one of my favorite games since. As such, I've been trying to find new ways to experience it, and trying to think of all the different types of flair I can give to my Tavs. I found a lot of that through multiplayer runs, especially with friends who hadn't played the game before, since I love being able to experience everything for the first time again with them.
However, I still wanted to explore the game from some even more unique angles. I've played a two-player and four-player playthrough, though I did experience a few issues with the four-player run. The game is really fun with friends, butI've also found that it is generally best suited for single-player. In most circumstances, the game will act like there's one protagonist, and cutscenes and dialogue will just be split between avatars. So recently, I've been testing a different approach to a roleplay-focused «multiplayer» run, and it's a lot more fun than I expected.
The concept is pretty simple. If you have a friend or partner who you can spend a lot of time with, either on the same computer or where one person can stream their gameplay, thencreate one character who you can control the decisions of together.This might sound strange, but with the right people, it can make for some great game nights. It works quite well for myself in particular, as I'm often away from home and can't bring my PC with me.
Venturing parties may want to reconsider stacking up a multiplayer playthrough in this successful RPG, especially those newer to the game entirely.
In my own playthrough, we decided to flavor it as two deities fighting for control of our character.Though you can flavor it however you'd like, I would heavily recommend making your own concepts surrounding who you, as the players, are, and why you are controlling your Tav — either choosing deities from / lore, or making three entirely new characters, including the player avatar. We created a character to
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