Did you know that Studio Ghibli got its name from an Italian plane?

But Europa’s wind is more of a gentle guide than a disruptive force.

This is a game all about flow, and the importance of being in-tune with the world around you.

A boy looking over a lake, mountains, and buildings in Europa

To find out answers about what happened on this strange moon, this is where you must head.

This is a classic video game trick, and one I’ll never grow tired of.

It also doesn’t hurt to find some of the hidden jetpack capacity upgrades that can boost your airtime.

Cover image for YouTube video

(Finally, a generative AI that did something useful.)

Embedded within the programming, however, was an instruction to prevent anything that could make the planet unlivable.

When humans started to mine on Europa, this inevitably caused problems.

Europa review screenshot. A mother whale and her calf float past the player-character.

Europa accessibility options

Brightness slider, independent sliders for SFX, music and voice.

Full keyboard and controller button remapping.

Option to invert X/Y axis and adjust X/Y sensitivity.

The player-character looks out over a grassy plain, filled with towers and balls of energy.

Intensity of paper visual effects can be reduced.

Nonetheless, when they’renotdropping explosives on your head, Europa’s creatures are really quite charming.

Perhaps before looking to other worlds for salvation, we should first take better care of our own.

A copy of Europa was provided for review by Future Friends Games.