Your neighbourhood is under attack! Are you the ace pilot that save the day?
War has just landed in your back yard. Hostile RC fighter planes are taking over the neighbourhood. Can you shoot them all down and claim victory?
Show your skill in this thrilling remote control simulator and get ready for a thrilling ride!
KEY FEATURES
★ Intense dogfights
★ Beautiful realistic HD graphics
★ Unique surroundings
★ Easy intuitive controls
★ A wide range of airplane models to master
★ Weapon systems can be upgraded
This arcade simulation game is fun to play for everyone and has the most realistic behaviour for mobile phones and tablets. You will find many lifelike models in that fly just the same as real RC fighter jets. This app will let you experience a real RC air battle in a beautifully rendered virtual world.
Home in on your enemy as you unleash a devastating array of weapons. Machine guns, air 2 air missiles and guided rockets, it is all part of your ever-growing arsenal. This professional RC plane simulator is a must have for anyone flying radio controlled models.
Extra features
★ Perform exhilarating stunts
★ Outsmart the competition by using the surroundings in your favour
★ Choose between several viewpoints
★ Find your preferred control scheme
★ Accelerate your progress by buying better wings and weapons
Assembling model airplanes takes patience and skill. Some model sets are easy to put together, but most are complex, and some modelers even prefer to assemble an airplane by hand with self-acquired parts. The ideas behind model airplanes are simple: Start with some parts and glue and create a miniature version of a modern-day form of transport, a military air vehicle, or a spaceship to rival any sci-fi fan's greatest dream. What might seem odd is the history of model airplanes. Putting together model airplanes actually dates back to ancient civilizations, when modeling kits and glue weren't invented yet.
Remote controlled aeroplanes - a brief history lesson
The first model aircraft found to date was unearthed during an Egyptian excavation in 1898. While excavating the Saqqara burial grounds, archaeologists found a model aircraft that is dated back to around 200 BCE. It's hard to imagine people back then thinking about air travel, but this model airplane measures 6 inches long and has wings and what is considered today to be the fuselage. The Egyptians are already believed to be one of the most advanced ancient civilizations in history, and this model airplane confirms they were engineers beyond the pyramids.
Archytas was an ancient Greek philosopher, statesman, strategist, mathematician, and astronomer. It was the last two skills he possessed -- mathematician and astronomer -- that most likely "propelled" his desire for flight. Archytas built "the pigeon," as he dubbed it, which is recorded to have actually flown approximately 200 meters, or about 219 yards. Archytas' model airplane was appropriately shaped like a bird and fueled by steam.
Leonardo da Vinci was more than a painter and sculptor. Da Vinci was also an established scientist, mathematician, engineer, and inventor. Da Vinci dreamed of air flight, too, and often scribbled those visions into notebooks. Da Vinci designed one of the earliest blueprints of a helicopter. Called the "Aerial Screw," engineers today marvel at how much this da Vinci incarnation looks like a modern-day helicopter.
Flight finally came into fruition with Orville and Wilbur Wright. This first flight fueled the passion for model airplanes many have today. Once the Wright brothers took flight, many dreamed of doing the same thing -- only on a smaller scale. Children put together model airplanes in droves, flying them and imagining they were either Orville or Wilbur. The U.S. military used models of the Wright brothers' success to engineer aircraft for battle. Model airplanes were also used in war movies recreating the legend of the Red Baron.
Now many people fly RC models, which has become a real hobby for many!
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