

Gaijin could've made do with fewer, but it chose not to. There are just over 100 classic planes in Birds of Steel. Birds of Steel feels very much like the aerial equivalent. These games have become more than simple driving games they're interactive odes to global car culture. You see a similar phenomenon in the same way games like Forza Motorsport or Gran Turismo seem to almost fetishise cars. Rather, it's a game built for vintage flight fans by vintage flight fans. It isn't a game built to capitalise on whatever the latest trend in gaming is and it isn't a game built to break records. Birds of Steel isn't a game built to set charts alight around the world. And you can see the same sort of passion in Gaijin's Birds of Steel. It's not just cash that puts these old warbirds back together it's passion. Fun for all gamers - Multiple levels of realism offer a gameplay experience for gamers of all walks: Simplified, Realistic up to Simulator for the serious flight-sim players.You need to feel a certain way about antique aircraft to devote these kinds of resources and this kind of energy to restoring 70-year-old lumps of scrap into flying condition.Each plane has over 100 hitpoints where each part of the plane has its own health and damage detection. Controlling speed is a direct result of effect manipulation of the ailerons, and rudders. Key innovations - The finest details are the most critical in the new physics and damage models.

Pioneering online and multi-player modes for flight sims - Enjoy 4 player co-op or go into the new and unique online ware mode to compete against up to 16 aviators across world.Reality is reflected using real life maps and actual satellite photos of these areas. All are inspired by real life campaigns such as Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal and the battle of Wake Island. Navigate through hundreds missions - Embark on 20 historical missions, hundreds of procedural missions scattered throughout 16 different locations.

Determine for yourself which plane is the ultimate bird of prey.
