- Steam pricePrice
- $19.99
- Release
- August 31, 2016
- Modes
- Platforms
How co-op works
Two to six online players advance through the same campaign, fighting mythological mobs and bosses while difficulty and rewards rise with larger parties. Each hero combines two masteries, letting the group overlap damage, summons, control, and defensive support.
About this game
Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is an action RPG set in the ancient world, blending Greek, Egyptian, and Oriental mythology into one sprawling hack-and-slash adventure. You create a hero, choose from dozens of skill combinations across multiple masteries, and fight through hordes of mythological creatures in search of powerful loot. Online co-op lets you team up with friends to tackle the campaign together, sharing the grind and the glory.
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Combat revolves around real-time clicking, ability cooldowns, and smart positioning as you face down everything from skeletal warriors to legendary beasts. The dual-mastery class system gives every build a different flavor, and loot drops keep the dopamine flowing. Playing with others adds a social rhythm to the grind, making boss fights and tough encounters much more manageable.
The Anniversary Edition supports online co-op, so you and your group can progress through the story, farm gear, and experiment with different class synergies. Sessions tend to be longer dungeon crawls rather than quick matches, rewarding patience and coordination as you push deeper into each act.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can I play through the entire campaign with friends?
Yes, you can progress through the full story in online co-op. You'll share the grind across Greece, Egypt, and the other regions, tackling boss fights and hunting loot together as you advance through each act.
Does co-op require a lot of coordination and communication?
While smart positioning and ability timing matter during tougher encounters, this is more about sharing the hack-and-slash grind than executing complex strategies. Co-op adds a social rhythm and makes boss fights more manageable, but it's not as communication-heavy as tactical team games.