Airship: Kingdoms Adrift on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Welcome to Suthseg! As the newly commissioned airship captain, forge a mercantile empire across the archipelago, until the great powers of Europa turn their attention toward it. Build up a fleet, chart trade routes, establish industries, and explore the frontier at your airship's helm!
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift is a real time tactics, sandbox and pvp game
developed by Revolution Industry
and published by Gamersky Games and indie.io.
Released on September 21st 2023 is available only on Windows
in 3 languages: English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese.
It has received 828 reviews of which 606 were positive and 222 were negative resulting in a rating of 7.0 out of 10. 😊
The game is currently priced at 26.99€ on Steam, but you can find it for 0.68€ on Gamivo.
The Steam community has classified Airship: Kingdoms Adrift into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
Get an in-depth look at Airship: Kingdoms Adrift through various videos and screenshots.
System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- OS: Windows 10 (64-bit)
- Processor: Intel i5-9600 or AMD-Hardware Equivalent
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 or Radeon RX 560
- DirectX: Version 10
- Storage: 15 GB available space
- Additional Notes: Does not support ultra-wide screen resolution
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
It is a decent game, but a terrible business simulation. If you want to buy it for the business aspect, get port royal 3 instead. The airship combat is fun (and much more present than the trading), airship customization is fun, the story is fun and the characters are well designed (even tough one of them is annoying). The business aspect of the game could be good, but it is lacking crucial features like auto sell (which is wired because there is auto buy), it lacks the ability to tell your transport ships to carry goods until you have a certain quantity in the warehouse, it also lacks UI that tells you how much profit you have made over the past day/in total, or a feature that shows you how much that product cost you to buy/produce. Supply and demand also seem to be static, meaning flooding a market doesn't seem to be possible and the same trade routes will always be profitable no matter how many goods you sell at once. The consequence is micromanagement hell. If you aren't careful your warehouses will be flooded either by your transports or your tier 1 production buildings, which will then block production until you fix it manually. Trading in general seems to be an afterthought, and the story the main focus. The world is also not dynamic. Patrols, traders and pirates won't fight each other, and it seems that they also won't attack your cargo ships (which are invisible in the world and only move goods from warehouse to warehouse). The graphics are also not great, but the character portraits look good, and the world can look decent.
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I recommend it especially if you can get it discounted, as I think the core of the game is quite good. However, there's one very glaring issue: the story. It's as if they added a story just so people wouldn't complain that there's no story, or to sorta guide the player into having something to do in what should've been essentially a sandbox. The problem is that the player doesn't even seem part of this story at all. I don't know if all the factions + backgrounds are like this, but I started with the republic as a logistics person, and "my" story is actually the story of some dude named Jean. Whenever something happens he's the one talking to the other NPCs. Like this (paraphrased): Agatha (our boss): "Welcome back. Anything to report?" Jean: "Yeah stuff happened. I think we need to do this." Agatha: "Ok. Do that." Jean: "Ok let's go!" The player NEVER says anything and isn't part of this conversation. There are no dialogue options like in a typical RPG or even visual novel. NPCs are just talking to each other and making decisions for you. You literally don't even need to exist in the story except for driving these NPCs around so they can talk to each other. In another scene, your friend Rodrigo needs to talk to you supposedly. But when you talk to him, it'll just be he and Jean talking to each other again, making decisions about what to do next without you ever saying even a single word or having any input in any of this. They decided for you that they're gonna do a thing. Did they originally write this story to have Jean as the main character, but later shoehorned the option for the player to be customize their name at least? It certainly feels that way. The thing is, it would've been a fairly easy fix. Just get rid of Jean or whoever else, and put the player in that scenario. You don't even need to provide a portrait for the player. Just make it feel like we're part of this story in any capacity. Also, tbh a game like this doesn't even need a story. It could've been optional. It's very sandboxy. As in once you've done those mandatory intro things you can pretty much just ignore the story and do whatever, as far as I can tell. You can go to higher level areas no problem. You can explore the world, do trading, buy, capture or craft ships if you can afford them, etc. The world is very large and gorgeous. I originally worried that the large size would bother me since usually these kinds of things feel empty but I feel like it's similar to Kenshi (a sandbox game that I adore): the world needs to be large, even if it feels empty, to sell that sense of scale. And you can look down from the sky and see the little towns and villages down on the floating islands. It really looks fantastic. Like I said, the core of the game including the ship building, exploration and combat, are pretty fun. The story really drags it down, and is a prime example of a game where the story gets in the way of the otherwise good gameplay. If there were a pure sandbox mode without the story, like just unleash you onto the world like Mount & Blade or Kenshi or whatever, that would've made this game a 9/10 for me. Right now it's more like a 6/10.
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After the logistics update, I've been binging this game, love it. Its still rather difficult to keep the whole business machine running, or from running into hiccups. But its been a good opportunity to practice algebra and Excel. Its very fulfilling when things just work eventually. And its the Sailing/Trading/Warship simulator I had always wanted, and I'm not sure if it was on purpose, but it taking place on "airships" with no geography up there, it makes it so much more relaxing. Looking forward to more stuff, even though I'm not done processing what I got in front of me.
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I felt the need to write a review, since a lot of the prominent negative reviews seem to hit on the same sort of point: The difficulty curve. Now, if you've ever played a game like Freelancer, you know what you'll be dealing with coming into this title. This is not a game in which you beeline for the story, nor does the game imply that you should, though you can. At several points the game encourages you subtly to take a break from the main story, grow your fleet, and then come back. If you chose to ignore that, then yes, it will be very difficult. But it's not grindy. You're able to very quickly assemble a decent fleet using the starting shipyard, if you so wish, and using that shipyard is extremely cheap. The shipbuilding is super interesting, the story is serviceable, and the combat is pretty good. 80% of the fight is dictated before the battle even starts, but don't underestimate that last 20%, if you play to the strengths of the ships you yourself design, you can punch well above your weight. If you're yearning for a game that offers the freedom of something like Freelancer with the airship building mechanics of something like Conquer the Skies, and classic ship of the line combat? Honestly, this game is the sweet spot, and the devs are fantastic at listening to the community and improving the quality of life for the players.
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I'm conflicted about this game. Like, 120+ hours in about three weeks doesn't seem to indicate that but the issue lies not with the game as is, but the game that might have been. This game is best described as Sid Meier's Pirates! in the Warbirds TTRPG setting with a tablespoonful of Arcanum stirred in for flavor. The gameplay loop is addictive for a certain type of player - buy low, sell high, make money, use money to buy more low, sell more high and use THAT money to upgrade your ship so you can... you get the picture. Its not that hard. I've seen people complain about forced fights and how there is not much to combat than just "bigger ship". I do beg to differ - the combat is reasonably varied and I think part of the issue is people trying to force the story a bit too fast rather than just spending time between story quests engaging in the basic trade loop. There's a lot of the more intricate details of a fight are buried beneath a lot of information that is just not explained. In fact, there's a lot about the basic gameplay mechanics that aren't adequately explained even with the built-in journal system. Once you figure things out, there's a lot going on beneath the hood and if you're the kind of person who compulsively tries to build a bigger, better boat then this game can be one helluva drug. The problem lies in... well, the nagging feeling that this game was rushed out the door unfinished. The story drops off dramatically after a point and your character interactions are sadly lacking outside your base pair of companions. I want to see the interaction between the crazy bezerker Captain trying to let go of bezerking, the old Skald doggedly trying to uphold her traditions and the giant bezerker woman seeking a better way than fighting. There's a bunch of interesting NPCs you can recruit and it is a blinding shame you never get to know more about them than a few quests - some of which are both anticlimactic and unsatisfying. The same can be said about the game as a whole. There's this notion about a world growing up beyond magic but you never actually see more than hints of it in conversations. There's this concept that you can become this mighty industrial magnate but no ability to remotely control your operation, forcing you to make long tedious flights to set things up for your shipping fleet. I know the devs say they're working on this but for a game that pitches industrialization and mechanization at its heart you'd have at least thought something like this would be out on day one! There's just so many little things that add up to drag down what could've been, quite frankly, one of the best games I have ever played. So many missed opportunities, so many plot hooks left by the wayside, so many unsatisfying cliffhangars, missing mechanics, poorly documented systems and undercooked ideas that I really really really just want to set fire to the devs for ever creating this game! Its almost better that we never got to imagine greatness than to see all that potential just sputter out and die, buried under a mountain of little frustrations and missed opportunities. Like the lack of proper English proofreading. Yet I still have over 122 hours in three weeks on this thing. So make of it as you will. I just demand the devs actually finish this game rather than leave it like this or I *will* resort to terrorist threats on the internet.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift is currently priced at 26.99€ on Steam.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 26.99€ on Steam.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift received 606 positive votes out of a total of 828 achieving a rating of 7.01.
😊
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift was developed by Revolution Industry and published by Gamersky Games and indie.io.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift is not playable on MacOS.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift is not playable on Linux.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift offers both single-player and multi-player modes.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift offers both Co-op and PvP modes.
There are 2 DLCs available for Airship: Kingdoms Adrift. Explore additional content available for Airship: Kingdoms Adrift on Steam.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift does not support Steam Remote Play.
Airship: Kingdoms Adrift is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Airship: Kingdoms Adrift.
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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 13 June 2025 22:11 |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 14 June 2025 01:53 |
| Steam price | 15 June 2025 04:32 |
| Steam reviews | 15 June 2025 00:00 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Airship: Kingdoms Adrift, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Airship: Kingdoms Adrift
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Airship: Kingdoms Adrift concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Airship: Kingdoms Adrift compatibility
Game modes
Multiplayer
Features
Online players
25
Developer
Revolution Industry
Publisher
Gamersky Games,
indie.io
Release
21 Sep 2023
Platforms
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