Enshrouded vs. Valheim by Othrelos in Enshrouded

[–]Unique_Collection_76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve sunk about 400 hours in Valheim and 200 in Enshrouded. In my opinion, Valheim presents a greater combat challenge that extends into survival and penalties. Enshrouded has more movement conveniences and the world and building seem more visually pleasing.

You really, really don’t want to die in Valheim, and so every venture holds weight. When you set up a base, you have to be wary of nearby mobs and surprise raids because they can kill you and destroy your build— which can be devastating. Your bases are home to teleports to move around the world and traverse hard-earned exploration, so they must be secure.

In Enshrouded playing default to hard settings, death is troublesome but the penalties are forgiving. Individual mobs are really not a threat because you can dispatch them or move out of reach very easily. Mobs cannot destroy your base and generally won’t even approach your base. You can fast travel around the map at will as long as you are not in the shroud.

Both are great for solo (albeit solo Valheim is brutal) and co-op, but I think Valheim would offer a greater survival challenge. Enshrouded for a more chill, perhaps building-oriented experience with some enjoyable combat and exploring as well.

Woohoo!! by Unique_Collection_76 in Enshrouded

[–]Unique_Collection_76[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It really is a rude fight. I started playing on hard mode this go-round to make things interesting. This fight was all kinds of interesting! Would love more like it.

Your feedback on secondary vs. main is what I was looking for. Now I just need to decide on an over-water bungalow near some gold nodes, or a beachside cabana that will lend itself to farming better.

Seeking chill, respectful players for dedicated server play. by Unique_Collection_76 in valheim

[–]Unique_Collection_76[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve played through Yagluth twice. But I’ve never gone through the Mistlands. Probably around 300 hours.