$19.99Earthfall
Earthfall is a four-player co-op shooter about holding the line when aliens overrun the Pacific Northwest. You and friends or AI teammates fight drones and their masters across 15 story levels, printing guns, wiring barricades with fire and electricity, and manning turrets while the horde keeps changing shape.
Is Earthfall worth it?
Earthfall is worth it if…
- you like four-player co-op shooters in the Left 4 Dead mold
- you want to build defenses, print guns, and hold chokepoints
- you have a full squad to bring along for the campaign
Screenshots
Four guns against the invasion
You move through forests, towns, and outposts in the Pacific Northwest with three teammates, human or AI, clearing drones and pushing toward extraction. Drop in and out as you like, grab futuristic weapons, print fresh guns when yours runs dry, and set up defenses before the swarm arrives.
You upgrade barricades with fire or electricity, mount turrets, and decide where to make a stand. The horde is procedurally generated, so each run shuffles the pressure. It is fast-paced, loud, and best played shoulder to shoulder, preferably with friends who actually revive you.
Barricades, turrets, and printable guns
Earthfall gives you more prep than a straight run-and-gun. You build defenses, wire them up, and choose when to spend resources on guns from the printer versus healing and ammo. A well-placed electric fence buys time, a turret covers a lane, and fire does the rest.
Across 15 story-driven levels, you fight for what is left of humanity against drones and the stranger minds behind them. The setup is simple: aliens invade, you shoot back. The fun is in the plan surviving about thirty seconds, then improvising loudly.
What else should you know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, with AI teammates filling the squad. It works, but the game is built around four-player co-op, and it is far smoother and funnier with friends covering lanes, building defenses, and pulling you up.
How does a run actually play?
You push through a level, scavenge weapons and supplies, then fortify before the horde hits. Expect to wire barricades, place turrets, print guns, and fall back when the drones find the gap you forgot about.
