Like your own forces attackers fall into three classes, light, heavy, and ranged - just think rock, paper, and scissors…īut if it was that simple, I wouldn’t be giving Homeworld: Deserts of Kharak an 8/10. Keeping an eye on your scanners you can identify incoming units and counter appropriately. In truth you never want it to get that close. As an extra bonus, it provides a last line during tight missions, with you able to redirect its various systems between defense and offence. Each of its missions has you clash with huge military forces as you move forward, gather resources, or survive the desert’s harsh conditions.Īs well as deploying your forces, the Kapisi also constructs your reinforcements and develops tech. The gameplay, too, has a good amount in common with the series’ past. It’s a small thing, but it connects the titles with a clear technological evolution within the fiction. This replicates the huge mothership of the previous Homeworlds. All of these have a chunky, industreal design - and look incredible bouncing or crawling through Kharak's rolling sands. This deploys the light buggies, armored trucks, ranged railguns, and support vehicles that make up your forces. Acting as your mobile HQ, the Kapisi is like a battleship – right down to the runways – only mounted on huge caterpillar tracks. It is the look and feel of the world and its technology that manage to set Homeworld: Deserts of Kharak apart.
Pooling their resources the Kushans construct the huge land-carrier Kapisi and set off towards the artifact. Taking place on the dying desert world of Kharak, the Kushan people are searching for salvation and are pinning their hopes on an artifact, located deep inside hostile territory, known as the Primary Anomaly.
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