Welcome to the Pit People Wikia Edit. Pit People is a turn-based strategy game by The Behemoth. It is their fourth major game and is currently fully released. What different sources say about this game: Edit.
Following the full release of Pit People by developer The Behemoth, some players have been searching for a comprehensive guide on how to earn all in-game achievements. There are a variety of different unlockable achievements in Pit People.Many of these achievements can be unlocked by running through the story, while others require a few extra steps. To help you on your quest, we put together a guide that'll teach you how to unlock all achievements in Pit People! How to Unlock all Achievements in Pit People Below, we'll walk you through the steps needed to unlock all achievements in Pit People. I Said Horatio Dies: Defy the Narrator.
To unlock this achievement in Pit People, simply complete the first quest. Which Seat Should I Take: Get a full squad of 6. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, complete the first story mission, head out into the world, then recruit a 6th ally. Karma for the King: Get Pip’s Revenge.
To unlock this achievement in Pit People, simply complete the story quest mission that tasks you with getting Pip’s revenge. So Fast So Murderous: Run over 10 enemies using the wagon’s nitro boost. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll want to buy the Nitro Boost item at the City Gates for 150 Gold. Then, head to the world map and once you locate a cluster of enemies either press 1 (keyboard) or A (controller) to activate your Nitro Boost and run them over.
Pocket Change: Accrue 19,999 Gold. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll need to accrue 19,999 Gold (the game’s current money cap). Easy ways to do this include selling duplicate items, completing side quests, and locating stashes of Gold on the map. Blueberries Blocker: Horatio or Hailey reach Level 20. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll need to level up characters Horatio and Hailey to Level 20. After doing this, we recommend continuing to use these characters in Pit People as it’ll help you unlock the I’ve Seen Things achievement (reaching character Level 80) a lot faster. Plays Well With Brothers: Get a Quadra Kill.
To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll want to locate a Troll Mom enemy. This is because the Troll Mom will spawn a Baby Troll at 10hp (on Normal Mode) each and every turn. After clearing the board of every enemy aside from the Troll Mom, let her spawn Baby Trolls for four turns. When four Baby Troll enemies are on the board, kill them to unlock the Plays Well With Brothers achievement in Pit People. I See Dead Pixies: Beat any team of Elites in the wild. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll need to locate Elite enemies in the world. They can be identified via their red tint and body flames, and are commonly found in areas bordered by glowing red lights with skulls.
After beating a team of Elites, you’ll be able to unlock the I See Dead Pixies achievement in Pit People.To unlock the Seriously Serious achievement, you'll need to complete a quest and its various different parts in Pit People. Seriously Serious: Successfully complete a full Quest. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, all you need to do is pick a Side Quest with multiple different parts. Upon completing all parts of your selected Quest, you’ll be able to unlock the Seriously Serious achievement in Pit People. Are You Not Entertained: Win the Insane Unfair Challenge. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll need to proceed to the far left side of the city to the Insane Mode switch. Flip the switch to turn on Insane difficulty, then head to The Pit to complete the Unfair Challenge Mode.
After you win an Unfair Challenge Mode on Insane difficulty, you’ll be able to unlock the Are You Not Entertained achievement in Pit People. The Queen Will Be Pleased: Recruit 1 of every creature type. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll need to first complete the Recruiting Tutorial Mission. Then, you’ll need to recruit all of the following creatures: Human, Cyclops, Pixie, Cupcake, Zombie, Hair Troll, Mascot, Vampiress, Spidaur, Gnome, Mushroom, Electrobot, Wraith, Rainbow Horse, Kobold, Octoclops, Gorgon, Troll Mom. By recruiting all of the aforementioned creatures, you’ll be able to unlock The Queen Will Be Pleased achievement in Pit People. I’ve Seen Things: Have a character reach Level 80.
To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll need to have one of your characters reach Level 80. As mentioned above, we recommend using Horatio or Hailey for this achievement. Additionally, you can grind this achievement out using the Auto-Battler feature in The Pit. Continue playing Pit People until one of your characters reaches Level 80 to unlock the I’ve Seen Things Achievement.To unlock the Nothing Personal achievement in Pit People, simply win an online Versus Battle in The Pit.
Nothing Personal: Win an online Versus Battle in The Pit. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll need to head to The Pit and press X (controller, keyboard) while in the first room to activate Online Play.
Once Online Play is activated, search for a Versus Battle and win to unlock the Nothing Personal achievement in Pit People. Something Switchy Going On: Find a secret area in any world map. To unlock this achievement in Pit People, you’ll need to locate one of the six Hidden Levers. By activating one of these Hidden Levers, you’ll be teleported to a secret area.
We currently have a guide on. Use this guide, and you should also be able to unlock the Something Switchy Going On achievement in Pit People. Very Vinyl: Following the full release of Pit People on March 2nd, new Vinyls released in the game. To unlock this achievement, players will reportedly need to collect a set amount of Vinyls in Pit People.Above are all of the current unlockable achievements in Pit People. For more on how to unlock achievements, be sure to go back and review our guide on. Additionally, be sure to check back, as we’ll be adding new Pit People guides in the future!By reading through this guide, you should now know how to unlock all achievements in Pit People.
My team consists of a unicorn, a man wielding a sharpened candy cane, a cyclops throwing M-80s, a woman holding a giant stalk of broccoli and a floppy disk as a shield, and a sentient cupcake that heals them all., the newest game from Castle Crashers developer The Behemoth, is not your average turn-based RPG. Coming to this Friday, Pit People has already become one of my favorite strategy games in years, even if it's still a bit rough around the edges.You put together a ragtag team of up to six fighters—most of which I essentially kidnapped from my enemies with a very Pokemon-like capturing mechanic—then level them up and outfit them with new items earned either by completing missions or fighting in a gladiatorial arena. Combat is snappy and simplified, having you choose where each of your units will move, then locking the commands in and watching as they all carry out your orders simultaneously. Units will automatically attack anyone in range, so you don't even have to specify targets. It doesn't have as much depth as some other strategy games like XCOM, but I love how accessible The Behemoth has made a traditionally opaque genre without making it feel dumbed down. Part of that missing depth is made up outside of the fights, back at the base where you can customize who is on your team and what equipment they are using.
You can choose between different types of swords and clubs, bows and throwing weapons, helmets and shields—all of which have dozens of different variations you can find by playing, or by inviting others players to trade items, play together, or fight against you online. Many of these collectables are just cosmetic differences within their weapon type, a box cutter and a giant lollipop are both a medium sword, but some weapons change the behavior of their type too, like the M-80s which add AOE explosive damage to what's usually just a throwing axe. There are already over 1,300 collectables in Pit People, and dozens of different types of units—including unicorns that shoot explosive horns, hulking cyclops with heavy weapons, adorable mascots buffing your team with bagpipes, and ferocious trolls made of nothing but hair and claws.The Behemoth has managed to do one of the things that makes beloved cartoon show so popular: it's created an absurd but coherent world where anything can happen. Any theme, any setting, any character or prop you want to mash together is on the table.
Aliens, robots, and living mushrooms fight alongside uzi-wielding giraffe riders and armor-clad cyclops knights. A blueberry farmer using a WW1 mortar launcher and a spanish conquistador with an endless supply of nets can storm a castle, then chase down their fleeing adversaries and have an epic fight on the wing of a space shuttle. Nothing is off limits, and it's all continuously exciting. That grab bag of styles mixed with The Behemoth’s signature cartoony art style does cause some problems with readability on the battlefield though, especially in co-op. 12 units worth of movement paths, location icons, and warning indicators for AOE attacks results in a lot of clutter—made more difficult because one player's cursor and icons are dark blue and the other’s are light blue, two frustratingly similar colors.And its UI issues aren't helped by Pit People clearly being designed for a controller first. Playing co-op on my couch with two Xbox 360 controllers felt like the way it was definitively meant to be played, and rivaled Divinity: Original Sin's combat as one of the best co-op RPG experiences I've had. Whereas using a mouse and keyboard worked OK, but often felt clunky.
The character customization menus didn't work quite as I expected them to, and I was frustrated by the fact that I couldn't just click one of my units to select it in combat, instead having to scroll through all my characters with the mouse wheel. The phenomenal voice actor returns from The Behemoth's BattleBlock Theater to be the narrator and main villain, and he's once again a highlight of the game. Unfortunately, there just isn't a whole lot to Pit People's story yet.
The Early Access version releasing Friday pretty much only includes the tutorial missions, and then one larger story mission after that. There are side missions to complete as well, but the amount of stuff to do feels relatively bare in comparison to the seemingly finished combat and customization, and the massive arsenal of collectables already available.The pit fight arena mode is the main attraction after you run out of missions. In it, you can either fight three AI teams in a row (which the game explicitly calls an 'unfair challenge') or against other players online.
I haven't had a chance to play in public matches online, but the PvP matches I played against friends were a lot of fun, a notable step up in difficulty from battling AI enemies. The strategy in an actual match is still somewhat simple, but seeing the choices your opponents have made outside of the arena allows human opponents to stay fresh compared to fighting the AI. The items they have equipped and the weird characters they have fighting give them their own sense of style, built up by unlocking more stuff.While I love what I've played so far, I think I'll probably end up putting Pit People aside until it leaves Early Access. What's there is great, but I want more, and I don't want to spoil what's slowly added as it grows toward a full release. I'm excited to hear more of Stamper through the game's story, and hope they've cleaned up the mouse controls and battlefield legibility by then.