There is no information at the moment; just a sneak peek. All we can do now, to have suppositions and expectations.
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Krampus!
20 Ragnaroks
The Norse Gods
(Note: concept art only)
Thor (ice)
Odin (dark)
Loki (nature)
Freya (fire)
Frigga (ice)
Sif (holy)
Tyr (fire)
Heimdall (holy)
Aegir (nature)
A List of The Norse Gods
- Aegir – Norse God of the sea. Married to Ran and lives under the waves near the island of Hlesey.
- Aesir – A group of warrior gods led by Odin who inhabit Asgard.
- Balder – Son of Odin and Frigg. Known as a gentle and wise god. Killed accidentally by his brother Hod. Will return after Ragnarok.
- Bolverk – The alias Odin adopted when disguised as a giant to win the mead of poetry.
- Bor – Son of Buri and father of Odin, Vili and Ve.
- Bragi – The Norse God of poetry and eloquence. Son of Odin and husband of Idun.
- Buri – Ancestor of the Norse gods. Created by the cow Audmula licking him from ice.
- Day – Son of Night and Delling. Said to ride around the earth on his horse Skinfaxi.
- Earth – Daughter of Night and Annar.
- Einherjar – Band of dead warriors in Valhalla who await Ragnarok.
- Eir – Goddess of healing
- Fjorgyn – Lover of Odin and mother of Thor. Also referred to as Earth.
- Forseti – God of Justice. Son of Balder and Nanna.
- Freyja – Main goddess of the Vanir (fertility gods). Daughter of Njord and sister of Freyr.
- Freyr – Important god of the Vanir. Son of Njord and brother of Freyja.
- Frigga – Main goddess. Wife of Odin and mother of Balder.
- Fulla – Goddess servant of Frigga.
- Gangnrad – Pseudonym of Odin when he visits Vafthrudnir.
- Gefion – Fertility goddess. Associated with the plow. Tricked the king of Sweden out of a tract of his land.
- Grimnir – Pseudonym of Odin when he visits his foster son Geirrod, King of the Goths.
- Gullveig – A Vanir goddess (probably Freyja) who is burned three times by the Aesir.
- Harbard – Odin disguised as a ferryman when he wrangles with Thor.
- Heimdall – Watchman of the Norse gods and owner of the horn Gjall. Son of nine mothers. Often identified with Rig, the creator of three races of men.
- Hel – ruler of Helheim, the realm of the dead
- Hermod – Son of Odin. Rode to Hel to try and rescue his brother Balder.
- Hod – Son of Odin. A blind god who accidentally killed his brother Balder. he will return after Ragnarok.
- Honir – A long-legged, indecisive god. Sent to the Vanir to seal the truce between them and the Aesir. He will survive Ragnarok.
- Idun – Guardian of the golden apples of youth and wife of Bragi.
- Kvasir – the wisest. Created from the spittle of the gods.
- Lofn – Goddess of ilicit unions.
- Loki – The sly, trickster of the Norse gods. Son of two giants. Also known as the Sly One, the Trickster, the Shape Changer and the Sky Traveller. Becomes increasingly more evil. He is responsible for the death of Balder. Bound until Ragnarok.
- Magni – Son of Thor and the giantess Jarnsaxa. Will inherit Thor’s hammer Mjollnir with his brother Modi after Ragnarok.
- Mimir – Wise Aesir god. Sent to the Vanir to seal the truce between the two groups of the Norse gods. Killed by the Vanir, his head is kept by Odin.
- Modgud – Maiden guardian of the bridge over the river Gjoll in Jotenheim.
- Modi – Son of Thor and the giantess Jarnsaxa. Will inherit Thor’s hammer Mjollnir with his brother Magni after Ragnarok.
- Moon – Son of Mundilfari. Guides the moon on it’s course.
- Nanna – Wife of Balder and daughter of Nep.
- Narvi – Also known as Nari. Son of Loki and Sigyn who was killed by his brother Vali.
- Night – Daughter of Narvi and mother of Day. Rides around the earth on her horse Hrimfaxi.
- Njord – A Vanir god associated with wind and sea. Husband of Skadi and father of Freyja and Freyr.
- Norns – Urd “fate”, Skuld “being” and Verandi “necessity”. Three goddesses of destiny.
- Od – Missing husband of Freyja who she constantly mourns for.
- Odin – King of the Norse Gods, God of poetry, battle and death. Chief god of the Aesir. Also known as the “all-father”, the “terrible one”, “one-eyed” and “father of battle”.
- Ran – Wife of Aegir who dragged drowning men down with her net.
- Rig – Pseudonym of Heimdall and the creator of three races of men.
- Rind – Goddess and lover of Odin. Mother of Vali.
- Saga – Goddess and drinking companion of Odin.
- Sif – Wife of Thor whose golden hair was cut off by Loki.
- Sigyn – Wife of Loki.
- Sjofn – Goddess of human passion.
- Skadi – Goddess of Winter and of the Hunt
- Sun – Daughter of Mundilfari and guide of the sun.
- Syn – Goddess of the accused at trial.
- Thor – God of Sky, thunder and fertility. Associated with law and order in Asgard and guardian of the Norse gods. Son of Odin and Earth and husband of Sif. Also known as the “thunder god” and “charioteer”.
- Thrud – Daughter of Thor. Promised to the dwarf Alvis.
- Tyr – War god. Son of Odin who sacrificed his hand in the binding of Fenrir.
- Ull – God of archery and skiing.
- Vali – Son of Odin and the giantess Rind. Conceived to avenge the death of Balder.
- Valkyries – Beautiful women who carried dying warriors to Valhalla.
- Vanir – Fertility gods.
- Var – Goddess of marriage oaths.
- Ve – Son of Bor and brother of Odin and Vili.
- Vidar – Son of Odin and the giantess Grid who will avenge Odin’s death after Ragnarok.
- Vili – Son of Bor and brother of Odin and Ve.
- Vor – Goddess who knows all.
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Please just DON’T make them overpowered!!! It would make S1 heros obsolete.
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From what I see about the poster, it appears to be Valhalla/Norse themed as some have pointed out. The saying about a dying a hero lends itself well to the idea that a Valkyrie will greet our heroes on their journey. Hopefully it’s a journey that will lead us to Commander Grey, because it’s high time he had his own card and story continuation. It would also make for a more cohesive/comprehensive story… in my opinion.
On a side note, is anyone else bugged by the right horn Odin appears to be wearing on his head? It curves in the wrong direction and it bugs me so bad for some reason.
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This looks and sounds awesome. The game could take on a whole new life!
Norse Creatures and Monsters
Some of the most interesting characters in Norse mythology are not the powerful gods.
But rather the creatures that constantly appear to challenge the gods and terrorise men.
1. Draugar
The Draugar are the undead of Norse Mythology . Although some stories describe them as drinking blood creature, they are more like zombies (monsters) than vampires.
The Draugar possess superhuman strength and can increase their size at will, but they cannot shake the unmistakable stench of decay and have the hideous visage of a dead body.
2. Dwarves
Dwarves, or dark elves, are small misshapen creatures that originated as maggots from the corpse of Ymir, the first of the Norse giants, and gifted with reason by the gods of Asgard.
They lived underground in a place called Svartalfheim, which was thought to be a warren of mines and forges. They were said to have crafted the finest weapons and jewellery, including Mjollnir, Thor’s hammer, Gungnir, the spear of Odin, and the long golden hair of Thor’s wife.
3. Elves
There are two different types of elves in Norse mythology, the Dokkalfar , or dark elves creature, and the Ljosalfar , light elves creatures. The dark elves are thought to be the same as dwarves and dwell under the earth and be almost black to look at.
Light elves on the other hand were described as more beautiful to behold than the sun. Light elves were often considered much like the gods of Aesir and Vanir, and the Vanir god Freyr was the lord of the elven homeland of Alfheim.
4. Fenrir
Fenrir was the most famous of many wolves creature mentioned in Norse mythology. He was the son of the god Loki and the giantess Angroboda.
The gods of Asgard raised Fenrir in order to stop him from wreaking havoc across the nine worlds, but he grew quickly and caused so much trouble that they decided to chain him up.
5. Fossegrimen
The Fossegrim, also known simply as the grim, is a water spirit and creature. He plays the fiddle with incredible talent, mimicking the sounds of the forest, wind and water. He can be induced to teach the skill.
He usually requires an offering, perhaps a white goat thrown with its head turned away into a waterfall that flows northwards, or smoked mutton stolen from the neighbours’ storehouse four Thursdays in a row.
6. Huldra
The Huldra are wardens of the forest, part of a group of Ra that protect various different locations. The female Hudra are always described as incredibly beautiful and seductive, but with the long tail of a cow and their back covered in bark.
7. Jormungandr
Also known as the Midgard Serpent, the Jormungandr is another of the children of Loki and Angrboda. He is a snake or dragon that lives in the sea that surrounds Midgard, the visible world of humans. It is said that Odin tossed him into the water to keep him out of trouble. But this creature grew so large that he was able to surround the whole of Midgard and grasp his own tail.
8. Jotnar
The Jotnar are the giants of Norse mythology and are described as having powers that rival that of the gods. Rather than referring to their size, the name Jotnar means ‘devourers’.
They are the enemy of the gods, and as the Asgardian gods represent order, the Jotnar embody chaos. Nevertheless, many of the Asgardian gods are descended from the Jotnar. Odin is half Jotnar, and Thor three-quarters Jotnar. The Asgardian gods do not seek to kill the Jotnar, but to keep them in check so that the universe remains in balance.
9. Kraken
The Kraken are aquatic monsters that are said to dwell off the shores of Norway and Greenland. They are often depicted as gigantic octopi or squids, and some stories suggest that they were so big that their bodies could be mistaken for an island.
If men were drawn to the island, it would sink when they set foot on it, killing them and leaving them as food for the Kraken. When it rose to the surface it was believed to cause large whirlpools which would help it attack ships.
10. Mare
The Mare monster gave people bad dreams at night by sitting on them in their sleep. It was believed that the Mare were the souls of living people which left their bodies at night like demons.
Often these were witches, whose souls took the forms of animals, but normal people, in particular adolescents, were also thought to become Mare when their spirits wandered. The idea that the soul wandered at night was a common phenomenon. Odin’s soul wandered so often that he worried that one day it may not return to his body.
11. Norns
The Norns are female beings and creatures that create and control fate, even the fate of the gods. They would appear at each birth to weave their thread of fate by casting wooden lots, weaving a piece of cloth or carving symbols into wood.
The Norse appeared to have believed that fate was blind and implacable, and there is no evidence of anyone ever impeaching the Norns to change their fate.
12. Ratatoskr
Ratatoskr is a squirrel that runs up and down the tree of life, delivering the messages of the gods. However, he is mischievous, and enjoys stirring trouble between the wise eagle that sits at the top of the tree and the hungry dragon that dwells in its roots.
In some stories he is described as having the more sinister motive of convincing the two adversaries to use their powers to destroy the tree.
13. Sleipnir
Sleipnir was the horse of Odin. It had eight legs, so that it could have one leg in each of the Norse worlds.
Loki is actually the mother of Sleipnir. Loki shapeshifted into a mare and was impregnated by the stallion of a giant.
14. Trolls
Two different types of trolls are found in Norse myths. There are large ugly trolls that dwell in forests and mountains, and small gnome-like trolls that live underground in deep caves and caverns. They are generally depicted as not very intelligent and quite malevolent, but they can show kindness in exchange for a favour.
Trolls were thought to be responsible for the many boulders that cover the Scandinavian countryside. Some were used by them as weapons, others are trolls turned to stone by the sun.
15. Valkyries
The Valkyrie were female spirits in the service of the god Odin.
They were elegant, noble maidens that bore dead heroes to Valhalla, the heavenly home of Odin’s fallen army as they await Ragnarok. Valkyrie means ‘choosers of the slain’, and the Valkyrie not only worked for Odin, but also chose who lived and died in battles, using malicious magic to ensure their preferences.
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Nah, forget all that epic imagery, I’m hoping we get to butcher a load more helpless and totally non-threatening small birds and mammals
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Kraken’s already a titan, iirc. It’s the blue one before the Icehammer
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Very interesting, as expected the premise revolved around Odin.
Thank you @RyanJunior for further educational info on Norse Mythology.
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Well, I like it a lot! But being only four months in the game, I’m still trying to get through seasons 1&2! Swamped!!!
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Take your time getting through the first two seasons. Once you complete those, it will become a constant grind and you can get bored really quickly without awesome people to keep you company. LOL
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Lol… what will you do with them, eventually you get them?
The squirrel will probably be ratatoskr too much type look em up on wiki
This is a rare video of the squirrel singing with its friends about the players’ relationship with RNG:
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I think it would be neat to see the 3rd season play through several or all of the realms in order to progress. Of if there was a way to offer alternate replayable paths that allowed the season to be played through in different ways rather than just running through the same levels again like in season 2.
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Does anyone have a clue when new levels will come or a new season
All the discussions concerning S3 are in the link below:
Currently no time frame for the release although people are optimistic about it arriving at some point in 2020.
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What @voidstrike said! 
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Merged, thanks! 