Twitch streamer HandOfBlood is having fun on Twitter right now. He’s indulging in every sensible role player’s favorite pastime: He’s given characters in a new game on Steam, Norland, the names of Twitch streamers and work colleagues and is playing all sorts of pranks on them.
How HandOfBlood irritates his fans: Since August 8, Twitter followers of HandOfBlood have been reading wild stories:
He is having fun right now:
HandOfBlood is the world’s leading streamer in new strategy game on Steam
What is HandOfBlood doing on Twitch right now? HandOfBlood has fallen in love with Norland, a new strategy game on Steam. In the medieval epic, he named his characters, the Lords, after colleagues from Twitch and allowed himself a joke on Twitter.
In the last few days, he has played Norland for 10 hours and averaged 7,400 viewers. This makes him the world’s leading Norland streamer in the last week on Twitch. Strategy games are not so popular.
This is how it is commented: Some fans comment on this with irritation and need a moment to understand what is going on.
But some people jump right in and fire back: If you’re going to tell an adventure story about Apored, then please tell one that wouldn’t happen to him in real life.
The clip for Apored is dead:
Colleagues also come forward, NoWay apparently finds atrocities against Zarbex fundamentally understandable.
Zarbex himself asks, irritated: “Hey yo?”
What kind of game is Norland? Norland is a new strategic role-playing game that mixes RimWorld and Crusader Kings 3. It was released on July 18th and currently has decent reviews on Steam with 77% positive reviews.
The general consensus, however, seems to be that we should wait a little longer until Norland has overcome the worst teething issues in Early Access.
The idea of making role-playing games or simulations more accessible by naming the characters after people from your own personal environment is a well-known hobby among gamers that many indulge in. The GameStar community manager created her own cult in Cult of the Lamb: Cult of the Lamb: How I created a GameStar cult and ruled for 10 days