More players opens up possibilities for a much wider range of gameplay types, such as competing tribes or a sort of DayZ-style open world. With the current balance of haunting effects and the problem of the area surrounding the lone spawn point being effectively strip-mined early in the game, play mostly devolved into griefing. They managed to cram a whopping 15 players into a single, stable server, which makes it likely they’ll be able to exceed the initial estimate of 2-4 players. Haunting currently provides a small boost to your Humanity, which relates to your maximum health when you revive, whether through haunting a meat effigy or a living player building the new reviver item. In the demonstrated build this mostly meant setting things on fire, but the developers promise to turn that down and make the results more unpredictable. As a ghost you can haunt objects, producing a variety of effects.
The most obvious addition is that death (through starvation, spider attack, or any number of the other horrible ways you can perish in game) is no longer the end, but rather turns you into a ghost to help or torment the other players. The developers finally managed to throw together a working prototype to internally playtest, and have shared the results with some footage and an extensive “ fireside chat.” Two months ago Klei Entertainment surprised fans with the announcement that Don’t Starve would be getting a multiplayer mode, cheekily called Don’t Starve Together.
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