$14.99DUCKSIDE Survival with webbed feet and wings
Build a nest, craft weapons and take to the air in a persistent world where every fight is against other ducks.
Is DUCKSIDE worth it?
DUCKSIDE is worth it if…
- you like survival games such as Rust or DayZ but want a twist that actually changes the fights
- you want PvP where movement skill matters as much as aim
- you enjoy building a base knowing it could be raided, and rebuilding it anyway
- you like games that do not take themselves seriously, hats included
Screenshots
Flight that changes every fight
Ducks fly, and here that is not decoration. The player controller lets you glide, hover, accelerate and dive, even while shooting. That turns a plain shootout into a duel of movement: escape a raid by diving off a cliff, set up a plunging attack on someone who never looked up, or hover over your own base to spot trouble early. You can shoot mid-flight, so the sky is not a safe lane, it is the main battlefield. Getting good at movement matters as much as getting good with a gun.
The survival loop, with feathers
You wake up with nothing on an open island. Cut trees, mine rock and metal, craft tools, then better tools, then weapons. Build a nest for storage and safety, loot what other ducks dropped, cook, gear up, and head out to the monuments where the rare materials sit. The loop is familiar to anyone who has touched a survival game; the twist is doing all of it as a duck, machine gun held in whatever way ducks hold things. There are hats. Nobody asks why anymore.
A persistent world where nothing is safe
The island keeps going when you log off, and every structure can be destroyed. Your nest, your stash, your neighbour's fortress: all of it is raidable, and ducks are fiercely territorial, so meetings between flocks tend to end in loose feathers. That constant threat is the point. A living duck keeps its gear and its teammates; a dead one is much less useful. Plan your builds, hide your loot well, and expect that sometimes you log in to rubble and start again.
From bare feathers to a fortified nest
If you like the slow build from nothing, this covers it: gather wood and ore, craft clothing, tools and weapons, and put up a shelter you keep expanding. Storage, defence, a place to come home to after a long looting run. The cartoony look keeps the grind light, but the stakes are real, because anything you build can be torn down. The pleasure is in watching a pile of scavenged trash turn into something you actually defend, one farming session at a time.
Bring a flock or fly alone
You can play solo, but the game is built for groups: form a flock with friends to build, explore, fight and survive together. Coordinating a raid is more fun with voices in your ear, and defending a base works better when someone watches the sky while someone else holds the door. Fair warning from long hours of play: cheaters show up on public servers, so a private server with just your flock is the reliable way to play. Either way, birds of a feather stay together.
