The game mechanics are quite clever in that you have this large targeting circle and anyone within that circle will take damage, but those closest to the center will take more. These are tallied on the mission select screen so you know where to return if you missed anything. There are some fun fly-through-rings race challenges that will test your flying ability and those who enjoy collectibles will find plenty of hidden data bits to collect. Esen can combine her different weapons with a growing skillset that caters to a variety of playstyles. It’s all quite exciting really with a smooth difficulty curve that rises right along with your skill. In one of the earlier missions you’ll go up against a large hovercraft that requires you to take out their propulsion system while avoiding incoming fire. You’ll be facing off against swarms of soldiers as well as both ground and aerial targets like missile launchers and other attack craft. You can hover or kick in those boosters for flight mode (just like Ironman). You’ll engage in fast and furious combat with a full six-degrees of freedom. Windfolk is divided into numerous chapters that tell portions of the overall narrative. You’ll play Esen, a fresh recruit of the resistance equipped with a blaster, jetpack, and impulsive attitude who must end the war. Ironically, they are using Trydian to power their attacks and other horrible experiments the same substance that keeps the islands floating. The setup is simple the world of Eurian is at war and the Coalition is trying to take over all the floating islands. Developed by Fractall Fall as part of the PlayStation Talents initiative, Windfolk offers some surprisingly engaging gameplay mixed with narrative and intuitive controls. If you weren’t looking closely at the PS Store in January you might have missed Windfolk, a fun little third-person aerial shooter that launched just after the holiday mayhem.
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