How long is Kena Bridge of Spirits?

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If you're wondering about the Kena length and time to beat on Bridge of Spirits, here's what you need.

Kena: Bridge of Spirits
(Image credit: Ember Lab)

How long is Kena Bridge of Spirits? The fairytale adventure game is out now, offering players the chance to explore a colourful fantasy world and help lost spirits find their way to the other side, all the while battling corruption and supernatural darkness as they go. But how much time does it take to complete the game? We’ll go through the Kena length below, whether you’re playing Bridge of Spirits casually or as a completionist.

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Kena Bridge of Spirits story length

If you’re just planning on doing Kena Bridge of Spirits through the main campaign and plot, it should take you between eight and eleven hours, depending on how much difficulty you have and how much side activity you try out. Kena is a shorter game than average, though it’s matched by a smaller price tag to reflect that. And, as mentioned, there’s a fair amount of completionist activity to try out.

Kena Bridge of Spirits kappa boss fight

(Image credit: Ember Lab)

Kena Bridge of Spirits full completionist length

If you’re determined to find all the hidden Rot, hats, secret chests and more, it’ll take you at least twelve hours to complete, and maybe up to fifteen depending on your own personal pace or level of success (though likely not longer than this). And of course, this doesn’t include any attempts you’ll make on different difficulty levels or playthroughs.

Joel Franey
Joel Franey
Guides Editor, GamesRadar+

Joel Franey is a writer, journalist, podcaster and Very Tired Man with a BA from Brunel University, a Masters from Sussex University and a decade working in games journalism, often focused on guides coverage but also in reviews, features and news. His love of games is strongest when it comes to groundbreaking narratives like Disco Elysium, UnderTale and Baldur's Gate 3, as well as innovative or refined gameplay experiences like XCOM, Sifu, Arkham Asylum or Slay the Spire. He is a firm believer that the vast majority of games would be improved by adding a grappling hook, and if they already have one, they should probably add another just to be safe. You can find old work of his at Eurogamer, Gfinity, USgamer, SFX Magazine, RPS, Dicebreaker, VG247, and more.