Offworld Trading Company Launches Free Multiplayer Client & Market Corrections DLC

Chris Wray

Offworld Trading Company is a game that gained a mixed reaction from the Wccftech staff. Dave, as lovable as that scamp is, was completely wrong when he struggled to recommend the game in his review of the original release. Chris, the stunningly handsome bloke that he is, is completely correct in his assessment of it being one of the top strategy/sim games of 2016 and rated it highly in his Jupiter's Forge DLC review, despite the high barrier to entry.

This new update from Stardock and Mohawk Games removes one barrier completely, the cost. That is to say that it removes the cost to play the game online. The new online client can be downloaded on steam and, as you may guess, only allows the multiplayer mode to be played. It's also a surprisingly great game to jump in and try multiplayer. There's no bombs, bullets or barricades, just business.

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A no-conflict RTS may just be the thing that appeals to you and at no cost, there's nothing to lose. Also, for those who enjoy what they play online against other humanoids, the full game can then be bought, giving access to the campaign, skirmish, daily challenges and all of the other features.

For those who have already been playing the colony management-em-up, there's a brand new DLC that will expand the game even further. The Market Corrections DLC features three brand new campaigns for three new CEO's and adding onto this are twelve new maps to let you further expand your influence on Mars.

The Market Corrections DLC features 3 new single-player narrative campaigns that focus on three different CEOs - Reni-6, Ilana Kamat, and Frank Dawson. It also contains 12 new maps modeled after various locations on Mars, including the pointed formations of Two Points Lakebed, the cratered land Mangala Valles, the deep canyon of Mangala Fossa, and more.

The new Market Corrections DLC costs £2.89, $3.99 or €3.99 respectively.

Chris Wray Photo

About the author: Chris Wray has been writing at Wccftech gaming section since 2015 and is an opinionated bloke from the north of the UK (think Ned Stark). He enjoys video games, films, books, beer, whisky and other alcohol. He also supports Manchester Utd and for some reason he writes profile pages in the third person. His expertise is in gaming and the games industry, primarily on the PC. In addition to this, he works with and contributes to the finance and tech sections.

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