- Steam pricePrice
- $19.99
- Release
- December 8, 2014
- Session GoalsGoals
- Platforms
How co-op works
Up to four local or online players share the story as Lara, Carter, Isis, and Horus. Human adventurers and Egyptian gods combine tools and powers to operate mechanisms, cross traps, solve group-scaled tomb puzzles, and fight underworld enemies, while individual gem scores add optional competition.
About this game
Temple of Osiris brings Lara Croft back for a cooperative treasure hunt through trap-filled Egyptian ruins. Up to four players team up to navigate environmental puzzles, platforming challenges, and waves of undead enemies. The game builds on the isometric arcade-action formula of its predecessor, offering true cooperative play rather than competitive modes.
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Players combine their tools and abilities to overcome obstacles designed for group coordination. Grappling hooks, light beams, and explosive charges must be used in tandem to unlock new areas and solve multi-layered puzzles. Combat blends frantic shooting with crowd control as the team fends off scarab swarms and mythical bosses between puzzle sequences.
The game supports up to four players through local shared-screen or split-screen co-op, with Steam Remote Play Together extending the options. Sessions reward tight communication and spatial coordination, especially when managing timed switches or synchronized platforming under pressure. The mix of puzzle-solving and action keeps everyone engaged throughout each chapter.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many players can play together and what are the co-op options?
Temple of Osiris supports up to 4 players in co-op. You can play locally using shared-screen or split-screen, and the game also supports Steam Remote Play Together if you want to play online with friends.
Do we need good communication and coordination to play this game?
Yes, communication is important in Temple of Osiris. You'll need to coordinate your tools like grappling hooks and light beams to solve environmental puzzles together, especially during timed sequences and synchronized platforming sections.
Is this game just puzzles or is there combat too?
It's a mix of both. You'll solve multi-layered environmental puzzles and platforming challenges, but there's also plenty of action with shooting combat against waves of undead enemies, scarab swarms, and mythical bosses throughout each chapter.
Do I need to play the first Lara Croft game to understand this one?
No, Temple of Osiris is a sequel to Guardian of Light but works as a standalone adventure. It uses the same isometric arcade-action style but with a new Egyptian setting and story.