Jason strongly believes that content should be written in the service of the reader and is thankful to everybody who takes the time to check out his articles. Even though he seems to grow more cynical by the day, he always tries his best not to let his personal views get in the way of objective criticism. After spending the better part of the past decade freelancing for various websites - both gaming and no-gaming alike -, he finally found a place he can call his home here at DualShockers.Īn Evergreen content specialist, Jason tends to focus on guides and listicles but doesn’t shy away from the occasional feature or review. Jason is a classic jack-of-all-trades writer who loves to cover most topics, though gaming has always been his strong suit. These quests are primarily designed for experienced players, so it wouldn’t hurt to give the single-player a try before jumping into the co-op.

The base version only comes with seven missions, but you can double that number via the DLC packs. The number of available quests depends on which version of the game you’re all playing. It’s essentially a pseudo-MMORPG where instead of playing together through the main campaign, you can tackle a series of custom quests with up to seven other people. Two Worlds II’s co-op mode is quite unique, and that’s putting it lightly. Having said all that, this is one of only a handful of open-world third-person RPGs that support co-op without requiring mods, and that alone makes it worth checking out if you’re a fan of the genre. Two Worlds II is a pretty old game with more than a few problems, and the publisher’s attempt to milk it many years after launch didn’t exactly go well with the fans. This one is a bit of a curveball, but hear us out.

Online multiplayer rpg board games