This is why, after failing a few (dozen) times, we offer an ochoko cup before every boss fight. Here’s the thing: You have to beat a level before it’s available for you to be summoned into, so chances are they know more about what you’re struggling against than you do. Someone, based on a few criteria we’ll discuss below, will get summoned into your game to fight by your side. When you choose this, you’ll offer up an ochoko cup and, effectively, ask someone else to come help you. There’s an option there to summon a visitor to your game. The first way you’ll encounter to access Nioh’s co-op play is at a shrine.

This isn’t PvP, but that revenant has all of your gear, skills and stat upgrades, so it’s not not PvP, either. By summoning that revenant from the grave, you can fight a computer-puppeted version of the William that fell. This is Nioh’s asynchronous online multiplayer - when a player falls, their grave appears in others’ games. We’ve discussed those in our beginner’s and advanced guides before, but it’s technically multiplayer, so we’ll mention it here as well. The first, most obvious way to see another William is all of those bloody graves you see dotting the landscape. Let’s talk about the various ways to meet your fellow Williams. And sometimes, frankly, playing alone is a sure way to get yourself killed (or at least super frustrated). William mostly fights his way across this demon-filled version of medieval Japan mostly on his own.

Nioh complete edition coop