


He somehow stumbles into an alternate world called the Deep Woods when he's chased by an evil creature known as The Never. Shortly after deciding to run away from home, THE WILD AT HEART's Wake finds himself lost in the forest behind his home. That being said, there's no voice acting in the game, so younger players should be prepared for a good deal of reading to keep up with both the lore surrounding the story as well as for play instructions. Though the two protagonists of the game are around the age of twelve, puzzle-loving players who are slightly younger may still find The Wild at Heart entertaining due to the subject matter and fantasy lore. Though Spritelings, the small woodland creatures the human characters control, will fight enemies, they don't use weapons or attack unprovoked, keeping violence to a minimum. Aside from some mild language and mischief, there's no inappropriate content in the game. Grey Coat, a leader of the Greenshields, recruits Wake into helping save the mysterious realm. While struggling to find his friend, Kirby, Wake stumbles upon the Deep Woods, an enchanted world run by the ancient society of guardians called Greenshields.

It centers around the story of Wake, a young boy who has run away from home. Parents need to know that The Wild at Heart is a downloadable puzzle-driven adventure game available for Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, and PC.
