It's even better with more copies of the game, as Wildermyth let's you assign characters to specific players).Īs important events happen to your characters, entries are added to their history. Then each person shares controls/characters with just one other person.
I've had a blast playing it both alone and as a multiplayer game with friends (with two copies of the game and remote play we've done 4 player campaigns where two people host and connect, and the other two each remote play with one of the hosts. (Another benefit I've reaped from going open source). I was really looking for a game that had good characters, a narrative focus, and RPG elements and happened on Wildermyth by finding a random glowing review of it through my RSS feed. You're not just catching new heroes, but you're watching them evolve in both their skills and their histories and relationships. This adds an interesting Pokemon aspect to the game. Characters that live to the end of a campaign (essentially a complete story) go to live in your "player legacy" and can be re-recruited for future stories. The game's common praise is that players become more attached to the procedurally generated and storied heroes than they do to fully authored characters in linear games. They get married, confront their pasts, can lose their limbs or life in battle, and go through major transformations. They start as farmers and grow into famed warriors. Wildermyth is a wonderful procedural narrative game where you recruit randomly generated characters and then watch them change over their lives.
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