Kingdom Two Crowns: Call of Olympus

This DLC enhances your original Kingdom Two Crowns game with an additional playable scenario. It's more-or-less the game you already know with a few new things here and there.

I bought the DLC a few days after release and it felt half-baked. We got about 10 hours of play time.

THE GOOD

• A game I can play co-op with a friend! Yay!
• The all-new graphics and music are really great.
• There is a new banner mechanic that lets you grab the banner outside your outer wall and use it to advance your troops whenever you want.
• There are new mounts and magical items with interesting new features.
• It's still the same game you probably already enjoy playing.

THE BAD

• There is not much new in the game. If you are already very familiar with the Kingdom series (as I am), then this game is very easy and there is little new to learn or explore.
• Once you initiate the final battle (after you launch the Trojan Horse) you cannot go back! The game forces you to keep fighting the final battle again and again in a loop. Make sure you enter with a full purse and good fighting gear or else you will get stuck and have to restart the whole campaign from scratch!
• The final boss fight is hard to understand. It's not clear what your objective is or what you're supposed to do to get there.
• There aren't enough gems to buy all the bonus items.
• When you lose something to the Greed, such as your dog or a hermit, there is no way to get it back.

THE UGLY

• The final island has a lot of glitches related to the new challenge (the snake). This challenge is really cool, but the glitches ruin it somewhat. I often couldn't initiate an attack against the challenge (the opportunity to pay didn't appear), and even when I could my troops would get all glitchy. There were visual glitches where troops would float all over the screen, as well as important glitches where troops would stand around instead of proceeding to attack or build things.
• There are many glitches related to co-op mode. Having the top-half of your screen cut off means sometimes not being able to read oracular text, see slots where you can pay for something, or see things dropping down at you from the sky.