Look, let us be honest, the delightfully twisted world of Cult of the Lamb, which won massive attention for pairing tiny, adorable lambs with brutally dark themes, has officially made its way into Two Point Museum.

Sega announced on August 25 that a collaboration update blending Two Point Museum with Cult of the Lamb has gone live. Set in the Digiverse universe—where a spacetime distortion was supposedly triggered by spilled coffee on an arcade cabinet—players step through a newly opened dimensional portal to meet Ratau, the guide from Cult of the Lamb. You will take on the role of a cult leader running the Cult of the Museum, converting visitors into devoted followers.

This update serves up a rather unique gameplay loop merging traditional museum management with cult building. Once players craft and install a Shrine, visitors will start worshipping the museum. These converted visitors spread word-of-mouth chatter and shell out heftier donations. On top of that, a brand-new cult-specific currency called Devotion has been introduced, allowing you to construct Temples that unlock a variety of nifty features via a dedicated progression tree.

In addition, a massive haul of new exhibits and expedition content faithfully recreating the original art style and design of Cult of the Lamb has been dropped into the game. The Lamb, the protagonist of the original hit, appears as a free-roaming animal exhibit that requires zero food or maintenance. The Lamb boosts knowledge and word-of-mouth appeal for nearby visitors while accelerating Devotion generation to keep the cult thriving. Furthermore, expert expedition teams can be dispatched across four major regions, braving random hazards to haul back special loot.

Staff management systems have also been given a distinctly cultish makeover. Training employees in the ways of the Museum Cult boosts their loyalty and happiness while drastically raising the success rate of dangerous expeditions, though they will demand regular visits to the Shrine to prove their faith. Thanks to their profound devotion, these cult-indoctrinated workers will accept much lower wages, slashing your overhead costs quite nicely.

Meanwhile, Sega has rolled out several quality-of-life updates alongside the crossover. The publisher has expanded the effect radius and duration of certain traits, ironed out pesky bugs occurring during room events, and tweaked drop rate weightings for Forktown among various other usability improvements.