$24.99Everwind A flying base above the clouds
Gather, craft and fight across scattered islands while your ship home drifts through an endless, secretive sky.
Is Everwind worth it?
Everwind is worth it if…
- you like the idea of a base you can steer, not just decorate
- you enjoy survival crafting where exploration sets the pace
- you want a co-op game where everyone on the ship has a job
- you would rather find your own way forward than follow a guided story
- you can live with progression that leans on random loot, at least for now
Screenshots
A home that flies
Start with a small hull and grow it into a flying fortress: walls, workstations, gardens, whole towers if you like. Everything you build travels with you, so there is no long walk back to base at the end of a session. Crafting tables pull straight from your storage chests, which keeps the building side smooth. Take the helm yourself and steer through the clouds, upgrading the ship to fly faster and higher. It is a simple idea, and it changes everything: home is always overhead.
An endless sky to explore
The world is procedurally generated, so no two skies play out the same. You fly between islands across multiple biomes, each with its own landscapes and enemies, and the horizon always has one more island waiting. There are more than a thousand hand-crafted points of interest to find, plus dungeons that generate fresh every time. And the world bends to you: everything is destructible, so if a cliff is in the way of your plan, tear it down. Weather rolls in and makes flying genuinely tricky at times, which gives the sky a real sense of place.
Gather, craft, survive
You start with bare hands and work your way up: chop, mine, cook, and craft tools, weapons and clothing as you climb to higher altitudes. Farming feeds the crew, alchemy brews potions that heal and support, and every new biome brings new materials to work with. Gear comes with a transmog system, so your character can stay fashionable while wearing whatever the last dungeon dropped. Character creation lets you adjust facial features, pick from a range of hairstyles and choose your skin tone before you ever set foot on deck.
Better with a crew
Online co-op puts up to four friends on one shared ship, and the roles split naturally: one steers, one builds, one brews potions, one holds the line with sword and shield. Combat runs on swords, shields, bows, daggers, magical staves and enchanted books, with parries and blocks for melee, and bosses waiting at the bottom of dungeons. It is a casual, easygoing setup: join a lobby, divide the chores, and fly off together. Couples with split play styles, one builder and one fighter, get along especially well here.





















