Wrath of the Druids is the first major expansion for Ubisoft's smash hit Assassin's Creed Valhalla. Set on the Emerald Isle, Wrath of the Druids tasks you with investigating a curious Irish conspiracy, which mainly transpires over a lengthy main quest but is also complemented by a variety of side missions.

Given how long the main game is, a lot of people are wondering how long it takes to beat Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Wrath of the Druids. This is understandable given that some people don't have enough spare time for another 60-hour campaign, whereas others want to ensure they get bang for their buck.

Related: Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Wrath Of The Druids Review - The Irish Verdict

If you want to know how long Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Wrath of the Druids is, here's a detailed breakdown of the amount of time it takes to beat the main quest as well as an approximation of the mileage you'll get out of side content.

Assassin's Creed Valhalla: How Long Is The Wrath Of The Druids DLC?

assassin's creed valhalla wrath of the druids complete guide and walkthrough

If you're worried about Wrath of the Druids being as lengthy as the main game, you're in luck. Wrath of the Druids' main scenario transpires over around 20 quests and will take you approximately ten to 12 hours to complete if you move at a reasonably fast speed.

This obviously doesn't account for exploring the rest of Ireland, though, and is an estimation based on someone who plays a mix of stealth and open combat. You can get a whole lot of extra mileage out of it if you ramp up the difficulty and stick to precise infiltration routes, while someone playing on the lowest difficulty setting could potentially trounce the DLC in seven or eight hours.

If you're looking for bang for your buck, Wrath of the Druids has it in spades. While the main quest is less than half the length of Valhalla's core questline, there are plenty of side missions here, as well as Ireland's proprietary version of the Order of the Ancients, the Children of Danu. Aside from that, the vast majority of Ireland is open for exploration, from the green fields of Connacht to the towering peaks of Ulster. That's not to mention Dublin, one of the most famous Viking ports of all time that still stands as the capital of Ireland today.

So, whether you're after something shorter than Valhalla or want as much more of this world as you can possibly get, Wrath of the Druids could definitely be for you. It shows Eivor in a brand new light and adds an entirely new territory to the game. Whether you're pining for a more self-contained story or boundless new landscapes to traverse for hours on end, Wrath of the Druids is a smaller, narrower, and denser version of the magic crackling in Valhalla's base game, making it a perfect fit for Assassin's Creed fans of all types.

Next: Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Wrath Of The Druids Review - The Irish Verdict