One flight. No levels. No end.
A vertical shoot 'em up across an infinite world that is never the same twice: tropical seas and glaciers, ancient Egypt and Mars, a town where the stairs loop back on themselves.
Windows · Gamepad and keyboard · 30 languages
There are no levels and no mission select. The world is built as you fly, kilometre after kilometre, and every new game starts a new one. Seas, mountain ranges, deserts, ancient cities and other planets follow one another without a seam.
Shoot down enemies and grab their money, but it is only yours once you bank it at a hangar. Fly past a hangar and your multiplier climbs; get shot down and you lose everything you carry. Bank now, or one more kilometre?
Your savings buy permanent upgrades in the hangar: a tougher hull, repairs, a turret with five levels and wing cannons with fifteen, all the way to a fan of fire across the screen.
You never run out of lives. When you fall, you pick up from a checkpoint a little way back. Save whenever you like and resume from any save.
Every biome has its own landscape, its own enemies and its own way of flying. The world changes under your wings while you play: you never know what the next thirty seconds will bring.
Ancient Egypt
A New York-style metropolis
The Moon
Open sea and islands
Floating islands
Old Japan
Mars
The Lovecraftian coast
Agartha, the world within
Petra, the city in the rock
The sea of dunes
The impossible world
All screenshots are captured in the game.
Everburn is in development and will be released on Steam for Windows.
Coming soon to Steam