Obviously, Spirit of the North isn't meant to be an exhilarating, demanding game. That's about it when it comes to game content, though. The player will occasionally solve simple puzzles or do some light platforming, and there is an optional objective to find staves throughout the levels and drop them near frozen mummies to release their spirits. Quickly, the fox meets a spirit fox, and spends most of the game following and interacting with the spectral canine, although there is no chance of the other fox being controlled by a real person, unlike Journey's unique brand of seamless multiplayer. The opening minutes are painfully slow walks through the snow, made more frustrating when a sprint button only appears after these long lengthy segments. Unfortunately, controlling the fox isn't as rewarding as observing it.
Related: The Pathless, From Abzu Developer Giant Squid, Is Now A PS5 Launch Title The fox stands out as a splash of orange over the sea of whites and teals that dominate the snowy landscapes of the game. These little details give the fox life and character, which add to the game's atmosphere.
It curls up and goes to sleep if left idle for too long, and it avoids putting weight on a wounded leg after taking heavy damage. The fox can jump, bark, and wag its tail. Spirit of the North puts players in control of a red fox with no special powers or abilities.
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