Echo Point Nova Shoot and soar across floating islands

You crash-land on a planet of floating islands, and from the first minute the game hands you the keys: a grapple hook, a hoverboard, multi-jumps and unlockable powers. Every distant island is reachable, and getting there is half the fun. Grapple skyward, land on the board, ride it up a wall, flip off, and keep going. You can even roll in mid-air, which feels strange the first time and indispensable the second. Combat runs on the same momentum: you weave between pyromancers, sappers and rocket-firing helicopters so fast their bullets mostly miss. The point is not careful positioning. The point is to never stop moving.

The islands are voxel-built and almost all of it breaks. Swing your pickaxe to carve a shortcut through a hill, dig a tunnel into a fortress, or just demolish scenery because it is there and it can be demolished. Exploration pays: hidden weapons, character enhancements, agility orbs that make you faster, cosmetics, and hats that raise your perk capacity. Weapons grow with use too, unlocking attachments and new looks as you rack up kills. There is a main quest about dismantling a mercenary force exploiting ancient technology, but nothing stops you from ignoring it and chasing whatever island looks interesting.

Co-op is there from the start: up to four players, no mandatory tutorials, one shared save that carries over whether you play solo or with friends. Each player sets their own difficulty inside the same session, so a veteran and a newcomer can play side by side without anyone being dragged or held back. Chasing a colossus across the sky is good solo. Chasing it while three friends zip around it on hoverboards is better.