#DRIFTING LANDS GAMEPLAY HOW TO#
Skills are definitely the most difficult and interesting part of the game, as once you learn how to use them constantly, they are your saving grace. Just like investing in any RPG, once you commit, there’s not much point in switching midway through – especially since your attributes and other cool skills you upgrade along the way don’t transfer. This was not a lie, as I bombed almost instantly with the Interceptor, and decided perhaps the Sentinel was a better idea for the remainder of the game. Each has a unique play style so you can adjust battle mechanics to whatever is more your speed, to an extent – in my case, I went with the Sentinel, which promised to limit the instances of me dying considerably. There are three main classes of ship to choose from: the marauder, the sentinel, and the interceptor. While it seems like a simple shmup from the start, it does have some intricacy to it. All you have to do is fly your ship, which sounds easy, right? Well, add in a bunch of enemy vessels with the capacity to produce infinite floating mines along with bosses and ranging difficulties and you start to find some complexity in your seemingly simple goal.
Your goal is simple – survive and bring your resources back to your community, then take your cut. The game takes place in space, specifically in mid air above a broken planet, as you transport cargo to and from your home. Drifting Lands is a new 2D horizontal shmup with ARPG elements from Alkemi, a small independent games studio from France. Shoot ‘em ups aren’t normally my favorite, but I made an exception for Drifting Lands, solely based on the really gorgeous cover art and stills that I saw. And Drifting Lands checks all those boxes. Too lazy to read? Check out our quick video review.
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