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10 Reviews
I wanted to like Tribes of Midgard more than I actually did. On paper, the mix of survival, base defense, crafting, and Norse mythology sounds like something I’d sink dozens of hours into. And to be fair, the first few runs were genuinely exciting. There’s real tension in those early days when you’re scrambling for resources, watching the clock, and trying to make it back to the village before nightfall.
The core loop is simple. Gather during the day, defend at night, slowly prepare for bigger threats. That structure works, especially in the beginning. Defending the tree with friends while enemies swarm in can be chaotic in a fun way. But after a while, the runs start to blur together. Once you figure out the optimal path and resource priorities, a lot of the mystery and experimentation disappears.
Combat feels fine but never great. It gets the job done, but it lacks depth, and fights can start to feel like routine rather than something exciting. Boss encounters have scale, but the road to get there can feel grindy. Gathering materials over and over, rebuilding, and repeating the same early game steps started to feel like busywork instead of progression.
Co-op definitely makes it better. Playing with friends adds energy and makes the repetition easier to tolerate. Solo, though, it feels much more mechanical and less forgiving. The progression system offers some variety with classes and blessings, but it’s not enough to fully mask the repetitive structure.
Visually, the game looks good. The colorful art style and clean presentation are easy on the eyes, and performance is generally stable. It’s polished enough on a technical level, but design wise it just doesn’t hold its momentum long term.
Tribes of Midgard isn’t bad. It has solid ideas and some genuinely tense moments. But for me, the repetition and grind outweighed the excitement after the initial hours. It’s a decent co-op experience, just not one that kept me hooked for the long haul.
This game just didn’t click with me, probably because you’re constantly under pressure to do dozen things at once -> gather, build, defend, repeat. It’s hard to enjoy exploring or crafting when a timer’s always ticking and your base could get wiped any second. I with it had a more relaxed pace where you could actually breathe between fights. It’s not a bad game, just not the kind of survival experience i am looking for.
Tribes of Midgard is a great fun little game which is often on discounts for $5 or less and in my opinion it is worth the price. It has fun and engaging combat, beautiful setting and coop campaign. I’ve tried it both solo and coop and have to say the game is not worth it if you don’t play it with friends, but feel free to give it a shot, you just might like it.
The game had a unique idea and concept but it kinda ends there. It’s a fun experience to play once but the game wants you to keep playing it over and over but there is not enough there to keep you busy or happy. It can get hard in difficulty at times, specially later through the run, but it’s the same thing, just more numbers.
Tribes of Midgard is a fun mix of survival, action, and Norse mythology. The game throws you into a colorful world where you and your tribe have to protect the Seed of Yggdrasil from waves of enemies. You can play solo, but it’s way more enjoyable with friends. The cooperative multiplayer aspect is where the game really shines, as you and your team work together to gather resources, build defenses, and take on massive giants.
The gameplay is fast-paced and challenging. You’re constantly juggling different tasks, from scavenging for materials to crafting weapons and armor, all while keeping an eye out for enemy attacks. The day-night cycle adds a layer of strategy, as nightfall brings tougher enemies. There’s a sense of urgency that keeps you on your toes, but it can sometimes feel a bit overwhelming, especially when you’re trying to manage everything at once.
The art style is vibrant and fits the Viking theme perfectly. The world is full of life, with different biomes to explore and a variety of enemies to fight. However, the game can feel repetitive after a while. Once you get the hang of the routine : gather, build, defend…it can start to feel like a grind. The giants, while intimidating at first, become predictable over time, and the challenge can start to wear off.
That said, Tribes of Midgard is a great game if you’re looking for something that blends survival, action, and mythology. It’s perfect for short bursts of chaotic fun with friends, though it might not hold your attention for long solo sessions.
If you ever felt with a game that at first, the game was fun and all, but all of a sudden it wasn’t anymore… Well this is one of those, the first runs are kinda fun since you don’t know what to look for or what to do, but, after sometime, it gets repetitive (and I mean it).
The game has a norse mythology thematic, the boss battles (giant battles) are cool and all but gets kinda repetitive later on, the raids which are the main “selling” point of the game does get repetitives as well. Also, they change every “season” where you can get some cool new cosmetics but that’s all. If you want a game that you’ll play not for too long but it is fun with friends for 10+ hours, this is it. If you want a game that you’ll spend long hours playing and/or you want to play by yourself… Well… I don’t recommend this one.
Tribes of Midgard is an immersive game that offers a thrilling experience based on Viking legends. Players find themselves in a world enriched with various game mechanics such as exploration, combat, structure building and character development. If you like the genre and Viking legends, you can check it out.
Mixed sensations with Tribes of Midgar.
The premise is exactly the same as REND and we know that it is a somewhat controversial formula.
We are facing a Survival ARPG with a certain component of city building and periodic attacks as if it were a tower defense, although I would say that this genre touches on it superficially.
The main problem with this game is that it rushes you (although everything is well balanced so that the core of the game feels in harmony), the truth is that you have to do everything quickly and running, be prepared to receive constant attacks from waves of monsters and occasionally a giant that is difficult to kill, while you survive you can explore and advance further in the world, improving your town and getting better loot that you will only maintain that game until you die or until you return to the lobby.
In the end, Tribes of Midgar is designed as a service, a seasonal game that will reward you if you are constant repeating the same formula in which you will see a certain variety in each game.
It would have been a dream for it to simply be a survival craft RPG with permanent character progression and that you can take it easy since there is immense potential for it, unfortunately the approach is what it is and it is not that it is bad but that for me Gusto is a game in which emotions come suddenly and don’t even let you breathe.
That is why we find ourselves again with the same lights and shadows that REND had since it works the same formula, I appreciate that it has a single player mode at least, but even so I cannot recommend it at all because it is a concept that sometimes In the long run it makes me not want to play it because of the burden it entails, although I understand that this may seem challenging to some people, for them it is a great game.
At the development level, we see a game treated with great care, very polished, with a well-defined structure at the design level, graphically attractive and with a brutal fantastic Nordic atmosphere.
This is my personal opinion, maybe I’m a different type of player, I love this genre and really my big problem with this game is that it rushes you, which is essentially why I can’t recommend it, I find it a bit exhausting to play.
“Tribes of Midgard” is an Action-RPG that immerses players in Norse mythology. By embodying a warrior descended from Valhalla, the player must protect Midgard from an invasion of mythical creatures seeking to trigger Ragnarök. Equipment, leveling up, and safeguarding Yggdrasil’s sprout lie at the heart of this adventure.
This game is a blend of a service game, hack’n slash, survival, and rogue-lite. The gameplay unfolds in a randomly generated world with quests and objectives to fulfill. Multiplayer (up to ten players) is highly recommended. Various game modes, including a narrative saga mode and a survival mode, offer diverse experiences.
Regarding the day/night cycles, note that the first day lasts roughly ten minutes. Over time, days become shorter, and nights naturally lengthen. Hence, it’s crucial to avoid wasting time and maximize performance, especially if playing alone or in a small group. Daytime gameplay resembles a hack’n slash, with an open map rewarding exploration. Leveling up allows investment in one of the eight available classes. Survival elements are integrated, requiring the collection of materials to craft weapons and tools, reinforce village defenses, and rebuild structures.
During nights, the game transforms into a tower defense, with waves of enemies targeting Yggdrasil’s sprout. This routine isn’t unpleasant and is facilitated by the numerous sanctuaries that allow you to reach an already explored location in an instant. What makes this structure problematic is that the number of resources required to upgrade one’s hero or the village is astronomical. And the death of the village tree marks the end of the game.
Technically and visually, this game is successful, with colorful landscapes and compelling artistic direction. While the soundtrack is subtle, the game offers substantial content thanks to its rogue-lite aspect, motivating players to return despite repetitiveness.
Despite a plethora of activities that may seem overwhelming in solo play, “Tribes of Midgard” strikes a balance in multiplayer. The gameplay remains enjoyable and effective, albeit occasionally rigid. Sessions can be long and challenging, but plentiful rewards encourage progress in the overall gaming experience.
Overall its a nice concept and its executed well but the game just isn’t for me. I prefer a more 3d style game. I found the game to have a pretty high level of difficulty for trying to play it casually. Not sure how much of a player base the game still has.