Once you get a handle on what all the weapons do, you can build a ship that best suits how you want to play.
This is probably the best part of the game. If the ships you acquire don’t match your playstyle, or you want something a little different, you can build your own. As the levels progress, you discover plans for bigger and better ships, along with new weapons (and with them, new tactics). You have a main mothership, and then using power nodes in each system, you can build additional ships. Small orbs, linked orbs, box orbs (I guess that’s how you’d describe them), and more all behave differently. For instance, the types of Particulate vary. The red balls of space dandruff flow and bounce around the system (i.e. Instead of a flood of good, there’s the Particulate. Particle Fleet: Emergence has a similar core mechanic. It’s challenging and adds a tense element to what otherwise would be a fairly simple castle defense game. A brilliant game mechanic/villain where a flood of relentless purple goo intends to overwhelm your feeble base. The most compelling aspect of CW3 was the Creeper itself. Even cooler, you can build your own ships. The big difference is instead of being on the ground building a base, you’re in space with a fleet. Particle Fleet: Emergence is a similar game set in the same universe. A few weeks ago I waxed ecstatic about Creeper World 3, one of the most clever and addicting games I’ve ever played.
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