Webber is going to take a lot of effort to unlock, so I’ll just give you a quick overview. She starts with several pieces of meat in her inventory, a spear, and a viking helmet. Wigfrid would rather starve than eat food not fit for a warrior, meaning she will not eat vegetables, though she can cook them as part of meat-based recipes with a crock pot. This makes her especially powerful against spider nests, which is a very good thing indeed they will be an important source of food for the player who takes Wigfrid out into the wild. (Actually she’s a performance artist acting as a viking, but let’s just go with it.) She does excellent damage in combat, and gets stronger with every enemy she slays. Wigfrid is a viking warrior through and through. Wigfrid is exceptional in combat, but she’s a VERY picky eater. In Reign of Giants, Deerclops is not alone. The vanilla game’s winter had Deerclops, a figure of strength and terror the thought of which fills many lesser players (like me) with dread. Eating ice cools you down, and you can learn to build an Ice Cube, a type of hat that cools you off. You can also find “mini-glaciers” in winter and spring, which you can mine like rocks to get bits of ice. They’re like regular fires in that they give off light that will keep you safe at night, but instead of giving off heat, they give off cold. With a bit of time and research, you’ll be able to build endothermic fires and fire pits. Fire is your enemy in summer, so there are new items in the game to help you with that problem. Keeping dry isn’t so much a problem in summer instead you’ll have to worry about overheating. When you’re getting wetter, a new wetness meter helps you keep an eye on things so you can take what measures you can to keep yourself dry. Say, doesn’t the name of the game mention giants? Why don’t I see any? Do they even …
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