$19.99Earthfall Hold the line against the horde
Earthfall is a four-player co-op shooter about holding the line against an alien invasion in the Pacific Northwest. You and your co-op friends push through 15 story levels, set up barricades and turrets, and survive hordes that change every run. Straightforward teamwork, big guns, lots of drones to drop.
Is Earthfall worth it?
Earthfall is worth it if…
- you like co-op games where four players push through a story together
- you want quick coordination around barricades, turrets, and choke points
- you like sci-fi shooters with hordes that change between runs
Screenshots
Hold the line with your crew
You move through the Pacific Northwest with three co-op friends or AI teammates, fighting alien drones and their masters in a guerilla war. The drill is classic four-player co-op: drop in, drop out, stick together, and shoot your way through 15 story levels. The horde is procedurally generated, so each session throws a fresh, lethal mix at you. Bring actual friends if you can — AI teammates fill the squad, but they are no substitute for someone who watches your back.
Guns, barricades, and turrets
You fight with futuristic weaponry, including guns you print during missions, plus constructible defenses for the ugly moments. Upgrade deployable barricades with fire or electricity, then hop on a mounted turret when the drones pile in. It is fast-paced and practical: pick a choke point, wire it up, and try not to be the one who lets the flank collapse. When the world ends, someone still has to carry the turret ammo.
Good to know before you squad up?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. You can play alone with AI teammates filling the other spots, and you can tune their difficulty separately. It works, but the game is built for four humans coordinating, so solo runs feel lonelier and harder to hold together when the horde surges.
How does a co-op session work?
You join up for four-player co-op with drop-in, drop-out play, either with friends or AI teammates. You battle through story levels across the Pacific Northwest, setting defenses and fighting procedurally generated hordes, so no two runs play exactly the same.
What do you defend yourself with?
Advanced guns, including printable ones, plus defenses you build and upgrade. You can fit barricades with fire or electricity, set up turrets, and use mounted guns to cover lanes. Picking what to build and where to stand is half the teamwork.

















