Ashes of Mankind

Ashes of Mankind is not a single game but a two-part universe built around a shared economy. AoM: Empires is the strategic and production layer, where players build and market original cosmetics and technology; AoM: Citadels is the extraction shooter — a PvP and PvE FPS — where those items actually get used. The stated hook is the link between them: what one side of the project manufactures is meant to show up in the other side's firefights.

That structure is the most interesting thing here and also the biggest question mark. An extraction FPS lives or dies on moment-to-moment gunplay and on whether losing your gear feels fair, and a production layer feeding into it only works if the shooter has enough players to give those goods value. The available material describes the ambition and the grim far-future setting, but says little about how combat handles, how extraction rules work, or how the two games are balanced against each other. The developer is not identified in the information at hand, and the project's blockchain is listed only vaguely.

It is worth a look if you like extraction shooters and are curious about crafting economies that span more than one client. Players who want a self-contained shooter, or who would rather not engage with a linked marketplace, should look elsewhere.