Playing together in Metin2
Games that genuinely appeal to multiple generations are rare. Metin2 achieves this through a combination of an accessible entry point, deep systems for experienced players and the ability to play together in groups and guilds.
Whether it's a teenager inviting their parents into the game, or parents founding a guild with their child — Metin2 provides the framework for it. There are no age-based matchmaking restrictions. Family members can play together at any time.
Why Metin2 is family-friendly
Key points at a glance
- PEGI 12: Officially rated suitable for players aged 12 and over
- Free to play: No entry costs, no subscription — multiple family members can play at no charge
- Family guild: The whole family can play together in the same guild
- Varying difficulty levels: Beginners and experienced players inhabit the same world
- Low PC requirements: Runs on older machines — no expensive gaming PC needed
No lengthy mandatory sessions
Unlike games with raid calendars and obligatory daily tasks, Metin2 can be played flexibly. If a family member doesn't have time one day, that's no problem at all. The group or guild can pick up again whenever suits.
Shared goals build connection
Exploring a dungeon as a team, defeating a boss together, farming equipment side by side — these are shared experiences that spark conversations and create memories. Many families find that playing together bridges the gap between generations.
How playing together works
The family guild
In Metin2, a family can found their own guild — complete with a custom name, logo and private guild chat. This is the ideal structure for family play: you can see who's online, communicate internally and coordinate gaming sessions.
Group dungeons
Many dungeons are designed for 3–8 players — perfect for family groups. The Hell Tower can even be played solo or as a group. Dungeons like Nemere and Meley offer coordinated group challenges that are far more fun tackled together than alone.
Different classes complement each other
Metin2's 5 classes fill distinct roles: the Warrior tanks, the Shaman heals and buffs, while the Ninja and Sura deal damage. A family can each choose different classes and complement each other naturally — without needing to sit down and plan who takes which role.
Pet System as a shared talking point
The Pet System has particular appeal for younger players — hatching your own companion, raising it, levelling it up and unlocking its abilities. It becomes a natural conversation: "What pet do you have? Which skills does it know?"
Metin2 — no pay-to-win pressure for families
Many parents worry that online games will push children into constant spending. With Metin2, this is manageable:
- No subscription — no monthly compulsory costs
- No paid content locks — all main content is freely accessible
- Shop purchases require a payment method to be actively set up — nothing is saved by default
- When parents play alongside their children, they can see what might be bought — and make informed decisions
Events as family moments
Metin2 runs seasonal events throughout the year: Easter, Halloween, Christmas, summer festivals. These events bring their own quests, decorated game worlds and exclusive rewards. Experiencing a Christmas event together or completing an Easter event as a family creates memories — even within the game.
Frequently asked questions
Can my whole family play together?
Yes. Every family member can create their own character and play together. A family guild is the ideal structure for this.
What does Metin2 cost for multiple players?
Nothing. Metin2 is free to play with no subscription. Multiple family members can play on their own devices at no cost.
Is Metin2 accessible for complete newcomers?
Yes. The tutorial walks new players through the basics. Experienced players — or older siblings — can quickly bring beginners up to speed.
Start together
Metin2 is free for everyone. Jump in and discover the world together.
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