Your home, the long deceased corpse of a god, shackles many secrets beneath its icy flesh. Your people, as everything in this world, come into existence through sanguine pods which birthed you as well. However, as of late the same cradles are bringing into the world corrupted forms - abominations that are neither human nor animals. As this new threat populates the god-glacier, you and other tribes stride to find a new foothold. Some tribes even mention finding metal dwellings that long ago fell from the stars.
Everything in Bloodwoven lives in its rhythm and you are just a part of the ecosystem. Predators roam the icy peaks, seeking prey which skulk just below the water’s surface while the last of the hairy behemonts roam the wind-swept glaciers. Tribes may welcome you as one of their own and kill you on sight - depending on what you do and who you choose to be.
Cold winter winds may not be as sharp as predator’s fangs but in time they will chisel you down to the bone. Stack up on supplies and proper equipment to brave the icy wasteland by managing your temperature. A fortifying brew near a warm campfire may be the only difference between life and death.
You are not the hero of this story, but you are definitely a part of the food chain. Stalk your prey and dispatch it with stealth or stand your ground with spear in hand and boomerang on your back. Gratuitous violence will follow whichever path you will choose and in time, and with a little bit of luck, you will also have a chance to put your hands on armaments out of this world.
A hunter prepared is a hunter victorious - fill up your inventory grid with gear, weapons, equipment and consumables to level the battlefield against any eldritch, ice-age predator and to survive even the harshest of winters. Friendly vendors await your trophies in villages and your trust stash is ready to hoard anything your heart desires.
With proper climbing gear and a stamina no peak is a barrier for your wanderlust. Scale icy cliffs and explore to your heart’s content. Just make sure that you are prepared not only for the steep climb, but also for whatever may live on the mountain’s peak