Never Alone: Kisima Ingitchuna
Never Alone: Kisima Ingitchuna: co-op for up to 2 players with split screen, on PS3, PS4, Linux, Android, PC, iOS, Mac, WiiU and XONE, came out 18 November 2014.
Want to play Never Alone: Kisima Ingitchuna with friends?
Pick a night together in Lobbli: everyone marks when they are free, and you see which evening works.
Playing it together
Great for two friends sharing a couch; controls can frustrate
Pros
- Playing side by side with a partner is fun
- The story and cultural videos make a shared evening worthwhile
Cons
- Controls feel stiff and imprecise, frustrating in co-op
- Bugs and glitches can interrupt progress
- Solo play sometimes switches to co-op controls
Lobbli's AI summary of 26 Steam reviews about playing together, November 2026. It can get things wrong.Read them on Steam
Quick answers
From its Steam page: co-op, split screen.
Is Never Alone: Kisima Ingitchuna co-op?
Yes, Never Alone: Kisima Ingitchuna has a co-op mode, and split screen too.
How many players?
Up to 2 players.
Split screen?
Yes, it can be played split screen.
When did it come out?
18 November 2014.
Which platforms?
PS3, PS4, Linux, Android, PC, iOS, Mac, WiiU and XONE.
What kind of game is it?
Platform, Puzzle, Adventure, Indie
Who makes it?
Upper One Games
About Never Alone: Kisima Ingitchuna
Never Alone (Kisima Ingitchuna) is an atmospheric puzzle platformer and the first game to be developed in collaboration with the Iñupiat, an Alaska Native people, drawn from a traditional story that has been shared across the generations. Nearly 40 Alaska Native elders, storytellers and community members contributed to the development of the game. It features two characters, and it can be played in single-player mode or play cooperatively with a friend as you trek through frozen tundra, leap across treacherous ice floes, swim through underwater caverns and face enemies both strange and familiar. You'll explore awe-inspiring environments, perform heroic deeds and meet legendary characters from Iñupiaq stories — all narrated by a master storyteller in the spoken Iñupiaq language.