This is the kinda game that is a mix of very different ideas all of which work together wonderfully.

Note: If your concerned about the person's review who said you can't share home islands in Multiplayer, they're wrong, it's a permissions system that you have to "trust" your fellow players on a given server/room to allow them to interact with your base. Also as of the latest patch has "Shared Homes" which are specific to each world, so you don't even need to do that in order to have players use the same island.

Fair Warning: The rest of this review may contain some minor spoilers but it's provided for context.

You initially learn to glide and choose an island which acts like an airship. Also the crafting system is reminiscent of Abiotic Factor, where you have to experiment with items to "learn" some recipes. Knowledge Stones and Anchors will provide the majority of your "working machine" items.

As far as multiplayer is concerned, each character owns their own "Home Island" which can be carried from server/room to server/room, as it is stored locally with character data. This means everyone in the group can have their own "airship island" and/or can work together on one. The Trust System also allows a player to teleport directly to you once you trust them. If you've played starbound, think of the Home Island as your "Ship World" only it's loaded into the game world at the same time as being stored.

Anything you build on any island in a world will stay there, but if you switch rooms/worlds the items will clear off except for each characters home island.

The difficulty of the game is mostly in combat, and very limited in that regard as well. There is a respawn system that you will respawn at the item that marks your "home island". The game lives upto it's reputation of not being too imposing with restrictions, this is a fantasy world to start with and you are only engaging in combat in the name of healing it.

Food and Drink are present, but it's handled as a buff instead of a "need", and storage stacks are...well I've not created a full stack of anything yet, but there are many storage options (dedicated and generic), if you've ever played Green Hell, then imagine that but not being limited to carrying one or two things at a time. (e.g. Dedicated Storage for Stones/Rocks and Wood etc). You can do all the usual activities for a survival sandbox, minus the dying from hunger/thirst/needs bit. It's got a full farming and ecology simulation and has many machines I have yet to unlock in survival.

For those with the desire, there is a "Peaceful Mode" and a "Creative Mode" toggles for those abilities, Peaceful Mode was more designed for Young Children, and people easily triggered by even mild combat; where as Creative Mode is like Space Engineers or any other sandbox experience with a creative mode.

The Respawn system just sends you home with you die, but the combat isn't that hard.

My main gripe with the game, is that the lack of a real guidance may be somewhat difficult to follow at times. Luckily Story and Cutscenes are minimal, so no time wasters like that.

Best Multi-genre Anime Game I've ever had the Honor of playing. There's something for everyone, from Trading , to Fashion, to Combat, Pets, Collections, Transformation, Dungeons, Chatting and Chilling, Life Skills which contribute to your quests, even alchemy and farming. It just keeps getting better with time. PvP is somewhat disabled by default in this game though, so if player-vs-player combat is your thing you may have a hard time finding victims; Mutual Consent is needed either by way of options/settings or direct dueling. (Most Professional Duelists will expect after-battle healing to be shared been involved parties, and there are some unwritten rules about which skills are legal in most cases (like for instance, the Life Drain Cheating))

My One Gripe is the selection of pets available for free is /extremely/ limited, consisting of a few hand-out mounts and quest-obtained pets. I wouldn't call the game necessarily pay to win, but when it comes time to loot the stuff people who pay for pets tend to have an advantage.