I have gotten some attacks, but I read the reports and learn from them. People need to learn to defend their domain, or join an established clan. There is a war component to the game as well as the the quests. Some people have a hard time with the game, but I find that if you concentrate in just 1 hero Vs 5 its much easier to learn and adjust.
There are multiple quests and puzzles to keep you entertain and some victories you can achieve. One of the cooler things is the change of aesthetics as the town levels up, with buildings getting more "advanced," and so on - little things like this go a long way.
The puzzles are surprisingly hard at times, but not necessary to advance forward. The game is "always on," so even if you are not playing, your hour-long building is still constructing, resources are still coming in, and so on.Īs one builds the town, there are little quests that pop up that are reminiscent of older adventure style titles of trying to figure out puzzles or beating down enemies. What this means is that your town is competing against everyone else, from military, to alliances to borders. There is one world where all players are on, meaning everyone gets a section of an ever-expanding world.
Everything happens slowly, meaning a building will take five minutes to complete, with some taking hours or more, so this is not a game that can be rushed. A lot of them, as well as the splash page, look nothing more than any other cookie cutter, shovel-ware designed to plunder some quick dollars - for the record that is not this game, it is merely a comparison, as the depth this looks to contain is surprisingly massive.Įssentially you start off with a small little Stone Age city that has to be built. First things first, Totem Tribe II: Jotun has A LOT going on, and many of the screenshots published do not do it justice.
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