You can stop to learn more of Norwegian towns and Ubisoft’s Valhalla development as this happens, or you can choose to complete the quest and then free-explore to catch up on what you’ve missed (or simply continue on to the next quest if you’d prefer). You start off following Thorstienn and his wife in Norway as they prepare for a life-changing expedition you’re being fed historical information about the time and locale at the same time as you’re connecting with these two characters. Viking Age does away with Discovery Tour‘s established flow and replaces it with quests that could almost be out of Valhalla itself (albeit without the need to fight anyone). When you’re not plowing through a main storyline, you can stop to interact with icons on the map (it is an Ubisoft game, after all) to feel as if you were at the museum or interacting with behind-the-scenes commentary for Valhalla itself. At times, it can feel like a simple walking simulator, while at others like you’re playing an Assassin’s Creed game proper. Like Assassin’s Creed Discovery Tours of past, Ubisoft has created compelling, informative and engaging content with Viking Age, a piece of educational software provided free to owners of Assassin’s Creed Valhalla.Īs a free bonus, it’s undeniably a must-play if you’re not a Valhalla owner, though, and therefore need to pay for the content before you play it, you’ll certainly need to know what you’re signing up for.ĭiscovery Tour Viking Age is a combat-free experience that provides a handful of unique experiences.
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