Two Point Museum Angry Birds update is live now, adding a new Digiverse Rift alongside a seasonal spring content drop.
Two Point Studios and Sega Europe teamed up with Rovio Entertainment to bring Angry Birds into the management sim, expanding the Digiverse with a themed set of exhibits, locations, and challenges.
Angry Birds enters the Digiverse
The new Digiverse Rift pulls in the Angry Birds setting as a fully themed area. You’ll work with Red and other familiar faces to boost guest interest while Bad Piggies interfere with your museum.
The update adds Piggy Island as a new location, along with several Points of Interest tied to the crossover. These include areas like Cobalt Plateaus, Bamboo Forest, and Pig City, each feeding into new expeditions and exhibit unlocks.
You can also build out a dedicated Angry Birds section in your museum, complete with themed décor, roaming wildlife exhibits, and interactive displays pulled from the series.
Spring update adds new locations and visitors
Alongside the crossover, the spring seasonal update expands the game in a more traditional way. The Easter Isles introduce new Points of Interest, along with additional exhibits tied to botany and wildlife.
These additions aren’t just cosmetic. They tie into new visitor types like the Egg Hunters, who show up based on how you build and manage these exhibits. New food options, including chocolate-themed kiosks, also slot into the update to help drive guest satisfaction.
Quality-of-life changes and progression updates
The update also adds more practical changes for ongoing players. Higher-level Curator-Class rewards extend progression for long-term saves, while new outdoor items like picnic tables give you more flexibility in how you design museum layouts.
Briny Bay has also been updated to support more marine life, opening up new options for water-based exhibits.
A dense free update with crossover appeal
This Two Point Museum Angry Birds update packs in a lot without asking players to pay for it. The crossover content gives you a themed set of systems to work through, while the seasonal additions and quality-of-life tweaks improve the base game.
If you’re already playing, this is a solid excuse to come back and rebuild your museum around the new content. If not, it’s another example of how Two Point Museum keeps expanding its sandbox with themed updates.
