33 Immortals: How to Play With Friends and Actually Win Raids

The fastest way to learn 33 Immortals how to play with friends is to use the Social menu from the game's hub world. From there, you can invite players from your platform's friend list to form a small party. Once grouped, you can queue for matchmaking together, joining a larger raid force of 33 rebels. But getting into a raid is easy; surviving it is hard. True co-op success in 33 Immortals isn't about building a 33-person static group—it's about how your small, coordinated team can steer the beautiful chaos of a massive public raid.

This guide moves beyond the simple invite button. We'll break down the party system, the unspoken rules of raid etiquette, how to build a balanced fireteam, and the advanced tactics that separate victorious rebels from another pile of damned souls. You don't need 32 friends, you just need a few who know how to fight smart.

01

The Nuts and Bolts: Forming Your Rebel Partytag

Before you can challenge God, you need to send an invite. The party system in 33 Immortals is designed for speed, getting you and your friends into the action with minimal fuss. The key thing to understand is that you aren't forming a full 33-player raid group from scratch. Instead, you're creating a smaller, pre-made party that will then be matched with other parties and solo players to fill the raid roster.

Accessing the Social Menutag

Your journey starts in the Celestial Bureaucracy, the game's main hub area. While exploring and preparing for your next dive into the fray, you can access the Social menu at any time. This is your central point for managing friends and party invitations.

1. Open the Main Menu: Press the corresponding button on your controller or keyboard (typically 'Escape' or 'Start').
2. Navigate to 'Social': Find and select the Social tab. This will display your platform-specific friends list (e.g., your Xbox Live or Steam friends).
3. Invite to Party: Select the friend you wish to play with and choose the 'Invite to Party' option. They will receive a notification to join your group.

Once they accept, you'll see their character appear in your party roster, and you'll be able to see them in the hub world. The maximum party size for a pre-made group is typically four players, ensuring that the matchmaking pool remains healthy and diverse.

Party Leader and Matchmakingtag

The player who sends the first invite becomes the Party Leader. This player is responsible for initiating matchmaking. When the Party Leader queues for a raid, the entire group is pulled into the queue with them. There's no need for everyone to ready up individually; just stick with your leader.

If you receive an invite, simply accept it through your platform's overlay. You'll be automatically added to their party. If you wish to leave, you can do so through the same Social menu. This streamlined system is built on the game's core philosophy: cooperation should be easy to start, but hard to master.

02

Beyond the Invite: How 33-Player Raids Are Forgedtag

Understanding the matchmaking is crucial. When your party of two, three, or four enters the queue, the game's backend, known as the 'Allegiance System', gets to work. It grabs your party, other parties, and a handful of solo players, stitching them together into a full 33-player raid instance just as the mission begins.

This means you'll almost always be playing with strangers. This isn't a downside; it's the entire point. The game's challenge comes from turning this mob of rebels into a cohesive fighting force on the fly. Your pre-made party's job is to act as a disciplined anchor—a core of communication and strategy that the rest of the raid can rally around.

Effective communication is what makes this work. Since you can't rely on everyone being in the same voice channel, 33 Immortals provides a robust set of non-verbal tools. Mastering these is the first step toward becoming a valuable raid member, not just another body.

• The Ping System: This is your most powerful tool. Holding down the ping button brings up a radial menu with essential commands: 'Attack This Target', 'Defend This Point', 'Loot Here', and 'On My Way'. Use 'Attack' to focus fire on high-priority enemies like elite mobs or boss weak points. Use 'Defend' to signal where the group should hold its ground. A well-placed ping can silently direct the entire raid's attention.
• Emotes for Nuance: Emotes aren't just for show. A quick 'Thumbs Up' emote after a successful encounter builds morale. Using the 'Wave' emote can get another player's attention if they've missed a valuable loot drop. Simple, fast, and cuts through the noise.
• Voice Chat Discipline: The game supports both party-only and proximity-based voice chat. While party chat is great for your pre-made group, be mindful in public channels. Keep comms clear and concise. Call out major boss mechanics ('He's charging a beam!', 'Adds spawning west!'), but avoid cluttering the channel with casual conversation during intense fights.

03

Building a Balanced Fireteam: Roles and Synergiestag

While 33 Immortals doesn't have rigid classes, your choice of weapon fundamentally defines your role in combat. A well-composed party of four can bring a mix of offense, defense, and support that dramatically increases the survival odds for the entire 33-player raid. When you and your friends choose your loadouts, think less about individual power and more about complementary strengths.

The four main weapon archetypes each have a distinct function on the battlefield:

A classic balanced party might consist of one Sword, two Bows, and one Tome. The Sword user dives in first, grouping enemies and soaking up damage. The two Bow users stay at a safe range, focusing their fire on the most dangerous target called out by the group. Meanwhile, the Tome user applies a vulnerability curse to the boss or a defensive buff to the Sword user, making everyone more effective. This synergy forms a powerful core that public players will naturally support.

04

From Chaos to Coordination: Advanced Raid Tacticstag

Once you're in a raid, individual skill will only get you so far. The true tests in 33 Immortals are cooperative mechanics that require the entire group to act in concert. Your small party can be the catalyst for this coordination by understanding and leading the charge on these key phases.

The 'Show of Strength': Voting on Powertag

After clearing certain encounters, the raid will be presented with a 'Show of Strength'. Three powerful Relics or Perks will appear, and every player gets to cast one vote for the upgrade they want the entire raid to receive. This is a critical moment.

Don't just vote for what's best for you. Communicate with your party to vote as a bloc for the perk that benefits the group most. If the raid is heavy on Bow users, a perk that boosts ranged damage is a better choice than a minor defensive buff. If the next boss has heavy AoE attacks, a group-wide resistance perk could be run-saving. By coordinating your 3-4 votes, you can often sway the outcome and choose the optimal upgrade for the entire raid.

The 'Wrath of the Damned': Managing Cursestag

As you progress, you'll encounter opportunities to take on 'Wrath'—powerful curses that grant you immense personal power at a significant cost, such as reduced health or taking damage over time. This creates a fascinating risk/reward dilemma.

Within your party, you can decide on a designated 'Wrath-bearer'. This player, ideally someone with a high-survivability build (like a Sword user), can absorb multiple curses. This concentrates the risk onto a single, prepared player while a teammate with a Tome might be able to provide them with extra healing or defensive buffs to offset the negative effects. This prevents squishier, uncoordinated public players from accidentally taking on a curse that gets them killed, which weakens the entire raid.

General Boss Fight Protocoltag

When you reach a boss, your coordinated party becomes the raid's command squad. Follow this simple protocol:

1. Identify and Call Out Mechanics: The first person to figure out a telegraphed attack (e.g., a massive ground slam preceded by a blue glow) should ping the boss and call it out.
2. Assign Roles for the Fight: Have your Sword user focus on interrupting the boss's casts. Have your Bow users focus on any spawned adds or weak points. Your Tome user should be ready with a group-wide ultimate for burst damage phases.
3. Lead by Example: When the boss targets a random player with a tracking AoE, public players might panic. If your party members calmly kite the effect away from the group, others will see and learn the mechanic in real-time. Your flawless execution becomes the lesson.

05

Frequently Asked Questionstag

Can you play with a full 33-person pre-made group? No, 33 Immortals is not designed for full, pre-made 33-player raid groups. The core experience is built around matchmaking smaller parties and solo players together to form a new raid force for each run.

Is 33 Immortals cross-platform? Yes, the game features full cross-play between PC and Xbox Series X|S. You can invite friends and party up regardless of which platform they are on, expanding your pool of potential allies.

Do I need friends to play 33 Immortals? Not at all. The game is designed to be played solo, with matchmaking automatically placing you into a 33-player raid. While playing with friends offers a strategic advantage, you can experience all the content by yourself.

How do you revive fallen teammates? When a player dies, they become a downed soul. Any other player can stand near them and hold the revive button to bring them back into the fight. It's crucial to revive teammates quickly, as the raid's overall strength depends on having as many rebels fighting as possible. Prioritize reviving players in safe moments between enemy attacks.

06

Your Rebellion Awaitstag

Playing with friends in 33 Immortals is about influence, not control. You can't dictate the actions of every soul in the raid, but by forming a small, disciplined, and knowledgeable party, you can become the strategic core that guides the chaotic mass to victory. Master the tools, learn the synergies, and lead by example. God won't know what hit him.