Why the sky is full, who filled it, and how three civilians empty it again.
Bell towers over a lake. Olive terraces. Towns that have stood for five hundred years, in a world full of them. Then the Empire of Zod decided it wanted all of it.
Zod does not open with armies. It opens with drones: cheap, loud, one-way, launched by the hundred to break a people's will before a single soldier crosses a border. The sirens became routine. The smoke on the ridge became routine. That was the plan.
In a workshop under a stone house, the scientists of Clear Skies built an answer anyone could carry.
Peregrine is affordable air defence for every volunteer: a kit that bolts onto a rifle, an interceptor that leaves a tube and comes home under a parachute, and a core that does the seeing, tracking and guiding. It does not make you a soldier. It makes you dangerous to drones.
Alongside the regular forces, ordinary people took the kit and stood their ground. You are one of them.
Elijah, Veronica and Danny stand between the Empire and victory. Drone hunters everywhere stand with them. The sky does not hold itself.
The drill the squad runs before every intercept, in this order.
Sweep a slow, complete circle so the game maps the open sky. Coverage beats speed.
A SKY-MULE is heard before it is seen. Turn with the sound, then find the shape.
Lead the moving target. Release only when the range window opens.
A hit kills controlled flight, but the wreck still falls. Clear the impact zone, then reload.
Shape, sound, tell. If you cannot name it, you do not shoot it.
Some aircraft fly for either side. Friendly jets and helicopters share your sky.
Everything you bring down lands somewhere. Clear the impact zone.
In AR mode your eyes are on the sky and your feet are on real ground. Stay aware, keep clear of roads, and stop whenever the world around you needs you. Never play while driving.
Get the launch call, early-access invites and the first look at new missions. One email when it matters.
Coming to Google Play. iPhone later.
