- July 21, 2024
- Satur Entertainment
Sky of Destruction
Platforms
About
"Sky of Destruction" is a top-down shooter game where players select a fleet of three aircraft to complete missions, with the goal of destroying enemy targets while switching between planes. Sky of Destruction features a large selection of items to upgrade aircraft parameters, with each plane having its own inventory. The game boasts a physically destructible environment and visually unapologetic explosions.











- The game features a clean graphical style with smooth gameplay and well-designed 3D models.
- There is potential for fun and replayability, especially with the blueprint system and various fighter options.
- The developers show commitment to improvement with frequent updates and a solid foundation for future content.
- The controls are unintuitive and cannot be rebound, leading to a frustrating experience.
- The game feels incomplete and repetitive, with limited content and only one map available.
- There has been a lack of significant updates for an extended period, leaving players feeling stuck in early access limbo.
story
3 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is structured around a conquest mode, featuring various mission types like ground attacks and space battles, where players can revisit previous missions for resource grinding. Progression is tied to defeating enemies, as each kill rewards blueprints that enhance the player's fighter, adding a strategic layer to the narrative experience.
“The game is set up in a conquest mode style that allows you to revisit previous missions for blueprint grinding.”
“You gain one blueprint for every enemy killed, including ally kills, and you can fit those blueprints into the grid of the fighter you want.”
“Each mission you win rewards you with a part that can improve your fighter's stats.”
“The story feels disjointed and lacks a cohesive narrative, making it hard to stay engaged.”
“Character development is minimal, leaving players with little emotional investment in the plot.”
“The missions often feel repetitive and do not contribute meaningfully to the overall story.”