I can tell you I got my butt whooped by a couple of enemies while trying to earn the Favor and was instantly over the due date so prepare to fail a LOT in Outward. Even if you do somehow manage to bring your four months of missed payments up to date you still have the Blood Price on your bloodline which amounts to thousands of silver apparently. It should be known that you should not take this adventure lightly. In fact there is more than a good chance that you will fail your very first quest like I did. The trick is that the game doesn’t hold your hand on how or where to achieve either of these really. The first is doing a great deed for a member of the tribe and earn a Tribal Favor and the second is earning money by other means. You are given two main ways to accomplish this. Money that you had earned from a voyage ends up at the bottom of a port and you are forced to come up with 150 Silver in five days’ time to make up for past payments due. As luck would have it the cards are already stacked against you from the very beginning of the game. You play as a customizable inhabitant of a tribe who is struggling to pay on a Blood Price for the actions of your ancestor against the whole tribe in a time of great need. What I enjoyed about Outward is that you are not someone that was actually seeking out adventure but rather one that it was thrust upon in somewhat dire circumstances. That was until I got the chance to check out a new survivalist fantasy RPG from developer Nine Dots Studio called Outward for the PC. I’ve tried my hand at more than a few so far and I always found myself only really enjoying parts of them here and there. ![]() Prior to this review I just hadn’t found one that really resonated with me. ![]() If you’d like to join us on an Activity Break, or just have a few questions, all you need to do is give us a call on 020 8980 7101 or send us an email We’ll happily answer all your questions.Over the past few years, I’ve grown accustomed to seeing more and more survivalist games on PC. If someone requires 1:1, this can be arranged on an individual basis. The prices include all accommodation, meals, activities, staff support (1:4 support ratio), sleep-in cover and transport throughout.
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