$19.99Jump Space Run the whole ship yourself
Fly, repair and fight from a living spaceship, with room for three friends or an AI crewmate at your side.
Is Jump Space worth it?
Jump Space is worth it if…
- you want a co-op game where everyone has a real job, not just a bigger gun
- you like ships that take damage in specific places and crews that scramble to fix them
- you enjoy fast first-person shooting mixed with flying and space walks
- you want runs with random twists that play out differently each time
- you have a steady crew of two to four, or you are happy flying with an AI buddy
Screenshots
One moment you are the pilot, the next you are on the hull
The ship is not a menu, it is the game. You steer through asteroid fields, route power between engines, shields and guns, and run below deck to put out a fire while the fight is still on. Then the airlock opens and you keep going: a space walk to sabotage an enemy core, or a jetpack drop onto a planet's surface. There is no cut, no loading screen. The transition between crewing, floating and walking is the whole trick, and it works.
A ship that breaks, and a crew that fixes it
Damage is specific: a system goes critical, radiation leaks, the power grid needs rerouting mid-battle. Someone has to leave the guns and go fix it, and that someone might be you. Between fights you scavenge parts to repair and upgrade the ship, tweak its loadout, and bolt modifiers onto your guns. There are no set classes. You decide who flies, who engineers, who goes down to the surface, and you can swap roles whenever the mission demands it.
Built for the group chat
This is a lobby game in the best sense: join up, pick a mission, and everyone has something to do from the first minute. One of you flies, one keeps the reactor fed, one grabs the grapple hook and goes exploring. Enemies will board your ship, so the fight sometimes comes to the person holding a wrench instead of a rifle. It also plays fine solo, with an AI buddy who reloads, repairs and pulls his weight, but the chaos is funnier with friends. No PvP, just you four against deep space.
Can you play Jump Space solo?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. The game is built for up to four players, but a solo run is a real way to play, not an afterthought. You get an AI crewmate who helps with reloading and repairs, and one player has spent most of their time in the game solo, clearing the hardest mission tier that way. Expect to juggle more roles at once, since there is no one else to hold the pilot seat while you patch the hull. With a crew the workload spreads out and the mayhem grows; solo, the same systems become a tighter juggling act.
Is there a story or is it all missions?
Both, in a sense. Jump Space is mission based: you pick from hand-crafted missions that carry the game's lore, with random elements mixed in so runs differ. The missions are about doing jobs in deep space, surviving encounters and keeping the ship together, not following a character through a plot. If you want a narrative campaign, this is not that; if you want structured objectives with surprises layered on top, it delivers.
How does the ship upgrade system work?
You scavenge resources on missions and spend them on the ship: reinforce defences, shift energy output toward speed, or bolster firepower. Guns and components come with modifiers and tiered quality, so finding a superior-class part is a genuine moment. The power grid itself is a live decision, since you redistribute energy on the fly when a fight turns bad. Upgrades persist between runs, so your ship grows over time rather than resetting.
Does the game get repetitive?
After a good while, it can. The mission structure repeats its core patterns, and several long-time players point out that the environments and objectives start to feel familiar once the novelty of the ship-to-surface loop wears off. Random elements and modifiers keep early runs fresh, and the moment-to-moment work of flying, fixing and fighting stays engaging. If you tend to burn out on repeating mission types, go in with friends; the game gives a group far more hours than it gives a solo player.
