Expansive Worlds, a creative division within Avalanche Studios Group, is excited to share that the first reserve DLC for the open world fishing game Call of the Wild: The Angler, dubbed the Norway Reserve, is out now and free for all players to get until January 5th, 2023!
Available on PC via Steam, Epic Games Store, and Microsoft Store, the Norway Reserve includes a whole new map to discover across three varied biomes, new activities and missions to complete, and 13 new fish species to battle. Alongside the Norway Reserve, we’re also releasing a new major game update today – Legends. Building upon The Challenger Update, Legends addresses a number of bug fixes, introduces a brand new rarity tier for fish, an emote system, and many more improvements directly inspired by our community’s feedback.
Get it for free until January 5th, 2023: Players who already own the base game, or purchase it between December 15th, 2022, and January 5th, 2023, can get the Norway Reserve for free. If you haven’t jumped in yet, now is a perfect time!
A land of myths, giants, and natural beauty: Based on the rugged wilderness of Norway’s unspoiled nature, the Norway Reserve offers Anglers a chance to go exploring beyond the beaten path among majestic mountains, bask in the midnight sun, and marvel at the Northern Lights. When you’re not listening to tales of Trolls and Stallo, the crystal streams and thick forests offer a perfect place to unwind.
New fish species: This idyllic Scandinavian backdrop might not promise you an encounter with the Midgard Serpent, but it does offer 13 new fish species to try your skills against. And with the Brown Trout, Zander, and Atlantic Salmon all growing up to impressive sizes, you’re definitely in the right place for a great catch.
Fishing and beyond: Are you angling for more diverse activities? The Norway Reserve offers a wide selection of new activities and missions, featuring fishing challenges, geocaching missions, scavenger hunts, and a unique narrative mission as well as collectibles scattered across the varied biomes of Nøkkensjøen, Huldraskogen, and Fossegrimfjorden.
