cult of the lamb cultist edition worth it

That, in turn, means that your cult’s loyalty will begin to wane, which demands a lot of work to reverse if left unattended. That means cultists are slowly getting hungry, pooping somewhere or other, and possibly becoming ill or even dying. Whether you’re at your settlement, in one of the other locations you slowly discover, or in the middle of an adventure in a dungeon, time is slowly passing. There’s a gentle yet constant pressure to the game, in the form of the day/night cycle.

There’s one enemy that you can never quite defeat. Although, how long you play won’t necessarily be your choice. You can keep going for as long as you dare, running the risk of losing a portion of what you’ve collected if you die. With the story done, the dungeons truly open up, no longer coming to a close when you hit what was previously the boss room. Yet there is even more to Cult of the Lamb. It’s a small world, but it’s also one that practically begs you to explore every corner of it. There’s a dice game (Knucklebones) and very basic fishing to distract you. There are other (similarly small) locations to be unlocked that offer side quests, resources, and things to buy. Your cult base isn’t the only non-combat place to explore. That more than makes up for the cannibalism thing, right? For example, I wanted to make sure that my followers respected the elderly, resulting in a faith boost whenever I had a member reach a certain age. While this is a binary either/or choice each time, it’s still an enjoyable way to decide how reasonable or evil you want to be while gaining a new perk in the process. Part of the progression system involves developing your cult’s doctrine.

Cult of the Lamb is clever, it’s wonderfully designed, and the script is sharp and funny.

Cult of the lamb cultist edition worth it