- February 8, 2016
- Qumaron
Northern Tale
Platforms
About
Northern Tale is a magical adventure game where players help Viking king Ragnar rescue his sorceress-daughters from a wicked witch who has cursed his kingdom. With the aid of a Druid and an Exorcist, Ragnar must restore balance and color to the lands while battling evil forces across three season-themed episodes. The game features detailed graphics, engaging visual effects, and challenging puzzles.





- The game offers a relaxing mode that allows players to enjoy the gameplay without the stress of a timer.
- It features charming graphics and music, creating an enjoyable atmosphere for players.
- The game provides a good challenge, especially in later levels, making it engaging for fans of the time management genre.
- The story is minimal and lacks depth, serving mainly as a pretext for the gameplay.
- Level design can feel repetitive and simplistic, with limited variety in challenges and upgrades.
- There are issues with syncing in-game achievements with Steam, which may disappoint some players.
story
9 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story in "Northern Tale" is minimal and lacks depth, consisting of only a few cut-scenes that do not significantly impact gameplay. Players note that the narrative is basic and repetitive, with no new developments or challenges introduced as the game progresses. Overall, the story feels underdeveloped and could benefit from expansion to enhance the gaming experience.
“The story divides the game into three episodes of 15 levels each.”
“In the end, Northern Tale 1 is more like a foundation that can be skipped in favor of the later games, unless you really want to experience the small story for yourself.”
“There is a story throughout the game, which doesn't matter much to the gameplay, and can be safely ignored.”
“There's not a lot in the way of story.”
“The story here is pretty minimal, and could easily be expanded on between levels (instead of between every 15 levels).”
“I just hope you like this premise, because the entire story is four small cut-scenes, nothing more.”