- Games
- Fellowship
Fellowship
Run fantasy dungeons with four players, combining tank, healer and damage roles to defeat bosses and improve your gear.
Online co-op for up to 4 players.
- 4 online
Where to buy
Playing together
- Online co-op4 players
- Local co-opNot confirmed
- Not confirmedFriends on different platforms, such as PC and PlayStation, can play together.
- Not confirmedA friend can join or leave while you are already playing, without starting over.
- Not confirmedFriends play free with a Friend's Pass or similar.
- Steam DeckUnsupportedValve's own rating
About the game
You choose a hero and take a group through dungeons filled with enemy packs and bosses. Each hero has a defined role, abilities and equipment to develop. Runs reward gear that helps you take on harder encounters, while changing your talents and loadout lets you approach the next dungeon differently. The focus is repeated battles and character improvement rather than a long story campaign.
Four players form a team online. A tank handles enemy attention, a healer keeps the group alive, and damage heroes bring enemies down while everyone responds to attacks. You plan routes and share jobs such as interrupting spells. There is time to prepare between runs, but fights demand attention. Fellowship is in Early Access, and its developers reset progression while testing changes before the full release.
How it feels
Kind of game
You play on the same side through shared levels, matches, missions or jobs. Progress comes from combining your actions toward the same objective.
- At its heart
- Now and then
- Calm and coziness
- Story
- Time to hang out
- Exploring
- Building and creating
- Sessions
- Repeatable runs
- About
- Fantasy adventure
Rated on our own feel scale. 6 sources back these ratings.
Screenshots
From the Steam store page. Open one to see it full size.
If you liked Fellowship
You will probably enjoy these too. Each one says why.
Heroes of Hammerwatch II
Why it scores 98%
What they share
- Kind of game
- Shared team objectives
- About
- Fantasy adventure
- Core to both
- Unlocks and progress, Fighting
- Notable in both
- Working in sync, Tension and danger, Planning ahead, Getting better
- Sessions
- Repeatable runs
- Co-op
- Online co-op
How Heroes of Hammerwatch II differs
- A roguelike, so every run starts over
- Online
Both give your team shared objectives to work through together. Both are about a fantasy adventure. Both have upgrades that carry over.
No big difference from Fellowship.
Ember Knights
Why it scores 95%
What they share
- Kind of game
- Shared team objectives
- About
- Fantasy adventure
- Core to both
- Fighting
- Notable in both
- Working in sync, Tension and danger, Planning ahead, Getting better, Unlocks and progress
- Sessions
- Repeatable runs
- Co-op
- Online co-op for up to 4 players
How Ember Knights differs
- A roguelike, so every run starts over
- 4 online
- 4 shared-screen
- Crossplay
Both give your team shared objectives to work through together. Both have a lot of fighting side by side. Both play in runs or missions you repeat.
No big difference from Fellowship.
Shape of Dreams
Why it scores 95%
What they share
- Kind of game
- Shared team objectives
- About
- Fantasy adventure
- Core to both
- Unlocks and progress, Fighting
- Notable in both
- Working in sync, Tension and danger, Planning ahead, Getting better
- Sessions
- Repeatable runs
- Co-op
- Online co-op for up to 4 players
How Shape of Dreams differs
- A roguelike, so every run starts over
- 4 online
- Crossplay
Both give your team shared objectives to work through together. Both are about a fantasy adventure. Both have upgrades that carry over.
No big difference from Fellowship.
All co-op facts
Last checked 24 October 2026. The small numbers link to the page that states each fact.
Co-op
- Fewest players online
- Not confirmed
- Local co-op
- Not confirmed
- Most players on one screen
- Not confirmed
- Split or shared screen
- Not confirmed
- Separate-device co-op
- Not confirmed
- Most players on separate devices
- Not confirmed
- Free base co-op
- No
The checked computer full-base edition has a paid base-game access model. Demos, trials, guest passes, platform sharing and temporary grants do not establish ongoing free base co-op.
- 2
- Confirmed free setups
- Does not apply
- Crossplay
- Not confirmed
- Crossplay between
- Not confirmed
- Friends can join mid-game
- Not confirmed
- Only one of you needs to buy it
- Not confirmed
- Voice chat by distance
- Not confirmed
Sources
8 pages
chiefrebel.comOfficial site, read 24 October 2026
Backs Online co-op, Most players online, Kind of game, Sessions, About, Working in sync, Planning ahead.
- Online co-op: The maker describes cooperative online dungeon runs.
- Most players online: The maker explicitly describes teams of four.
- Kind of game: Distinct combat roles combine toward shared dungeon objectives. This is a real-time group RPG, rather than a shooter or tabletop campaign.
- Sessions: The structure repeats dungeon runs with new gear and difficulty.
- About: Fantasy heroes face monsters and bosses.
- Working in sync: Tank, healer and damage roles must support each other.
- Planning ahead: The maker describes planning team balance and handling boss mechanics.
store.steampowered.comStore page, read 24 October 2026
Backs Steam app ID, Platforms, Release status, Release date, Genres, Fighting, Free base co-op.
- Steam app ID: The base-game app is 2352620.
- Platforms: The current requirements name Windows. No released console or mobile version is established.
- Release status: The store still labels the purchasable game Early Access.
- Release date: Early Access began on 16 October 2025.
- Genres: The publisher lists RPG.
- Fighting: Enemies and bosses occupy the repeated dungeon runs.
- Free base co-op: The checked computer full-base edition has a paid base-game access model. Demos, trials, guest passes, platform sharing and temporary grants do not establish ongoing free base co-op.
store.steampowered.comStore data, read 24 October 2026
Backs Platforms.
- Platforms: Steam reports Windows only.
store.steampowered.comStore data, read 24 October 2026
Backs Steam Deck.
- Steam Deck: Valve rates the game Unsupported on Steam Deck.
coffeestain.comOfficial site, read 24 October 2026
Backs About.
- About: The current publisher page describes fantasy heroes fighting through dungeons.
mmorpg.comPress, read 24 October 2026
Backs Tension and danger, Story, Exploring, Getting better.
- Tension and danger: MMORPG.com, 31 October 2025, describes dangerous encounters and pressure from timers on harder runs.
- Story: Lore is background rather than the reason for running dungeons.
- Exploring: Dungeon layouts offer alternative routes, with a hub to inspect.
- Getting better: Learning rotations, positioning and increasingly complex mechanics matters across sessions.
noobfeed.comPress, read 24 October 2026
Backs Working in sync, Planning ahead, Calm and coziness, Time to hang out.
- Working in sync: NoobFeed, 18 October 2025, describes role responsibilities and timed spell interruptions.
- Planning ahead: The review describes adjusting builds to the next dungeon and coordinating enemy control.
- Calm and coziness: The Stronghold hub offers a pause between dungeon expeditions.
- Time to hang out: The review describes time to adjust builds and gather in the hub. Combat itself demands attention.
steamcommunity.comOfficial news, read 24 October 2026
Backs Release status, Unlocks and progress, Building and creating.
- Release status: The October 2026 posts explicitly place current updates before 1.0.
- Unlocks and progress: Gear and builds persist through sessions within a progression period. October 22 resets progress while the developer tests new systems. Cosmetic rewards can persist through resets.
- Building and creating: The current patch includes equipment crafting recipes. This is minor item creation rather than settlement construction.