If you're expecting something like Valheim; stop. Too many times the comparison gets drawn out because "muh vikings craft!" but they couldn't be further apart.

Tribes of Midgard is a roguelite game where you go on hourlong "runs" through a procedurally generated world that's pretty extensively geared around large-group play. As a solo experience, it's not the best. It feels lonely, and you always feel like you're juggling too many things at once to keep them fully balanced. The game says it "scales with player count" but only in terms of boss HP and resources you collect per-node. The map size is static and always massive in scale, with everything you want to gather sprinkled throughout and no definite direction or guarantee you'll find everything you need where you're going. You will have a very difficult time scoping out the land and finding points of interest -- or even your objectives within the fierce time limit Saga Mode puts you in by yourself or even with one or two friends. Every time night falls, you stop and defend the village. Every time a Jotunn spawns, you stop and defend the village. Because you and potentially a few other people are all that's there to do anything about the constantly-encroaching mechanics.

However; in a large group, the game immediately opens up. In a server with plenty of friends or even just randos will immediately lighten the load. Suddenly you can have teams and roles. People specializing in certain duties. Some people will be dedicated to reinforcing the village and pushing back the night-raids. Some people will hunt down the Jotunn. Some will specialize into the weather-locked zones to gather rare materials for the entire group and distribute better gear to survive the approaching winter. Everyone has a job to fulfill and you're all working towards a common goal in your own separate ways. And that's where I think the game really shines, and where I believe it makes up for it's rather unpleasant solo-experience.