

To the credit of Prideful Sloth however, I think what they’ve managed to achieve is something that takes elements of many familiar franchises and packages it in such a way that Yonder feels like a fantastic palate cleanser, something that really let me relax in a way that few AAA titles do these days.

Stephen del Prado: I don’t know about you Paul, but the opening section of Yonder put me very much in the mind of The Legend of Zelda and Oceanhorn.

Paul and I decided to compare notes on our time spent enjoying this unique experience in the form of yet another Player2 Co-op Review! Without a combat system of any kind and no player death, it’s possible to journey through Yonder at a very relaxed pace, soaking up the pleasant atmosphere of the world whilst completing tasks for the various inhabitants of the many small towns that dot the map. Yonder: The Cloud Catcher Chronicles – Co-op Review PC, PS4 Gĭeveloped by Brisbane based indie Prideful Sloth, Yonder: The Cloud Catcher Chronicles is a charming adventure game focused almost entirely on exploration and crafting.
