It's a third-person action adventure that focuses on combat while mixing in fetch quests and unfulfil ling exploration. Without a gripping story, all you're left with is Viking's gameplay, which is occasionally enjoyable but usually just plain mediocre. The story is told via cutscenes that are reminiscent of the graphic novel 300, but they're typically quite short, hard to follow, and fail to tell the game's tale in any coherent matter. There's also something that has to do with Skarin having haunting visions and some anger toward at least one of the gods-you know, like in God of War. You play as Skarin, a Viking that has been called upon by the Goddess of Light to fight the forces of Hel, whose undead army is killing people to create a new Valhalla. There's a story here, but it's barely worth mentioning. Once the two opposing armies are engaged, Skarin must play a pivotal role in battle by singling out rival commanders, eliminating healers, and performing other strategic moves so Odin's army has a shot at victory. After a certain number of Vikings have been freed, players will be granted access to a battle sequence that pits their army against the goddess Hel's forces.
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Money can be used to upgrade weapons, acquire magic-enhanced runes, and learn new combo attacks.
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Skarin will also be able to free imprisoned Viking warriors on each island so they will join his army. The action is divided into two distinct phases: the first involves Skarin roaming freely throughout each island, while the second involves taking part in large-scale battles.ĭuring the exploration phase, players can visit villages, complete side quests, and earn money. The world in Viking is comprised of three islands, each offering wide-open areas to explore.
Viewed from a third-person perspective, Viking: Battle for Asgard casts players in the role of the sword-swinging Skarin as he fiercely hacks and slashes his way through hundreds of combatants.
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