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#Birds of steel plane list Pc#
This is the sort of thing that would be better suited to the semi-serious PC flight sim crowd so its appearance on consoles is surprising. On the hardest setting, it’s a constant battle just to keep your aeroplane operating within its safe limits. The normal difficulty setting makes it suitably nervy and fiddly to even get your bird in the air. Make no mistake, this is a game made for fans of vintage combat flight. It’s a real shame that there isn’t more focus on the variety and detail of the roster here, some of the planes accurately modelled are little more than curios in the world of vintage flight buffs, with no pressing need to be in the game at all so their inclusion is obviously down to the fact that the developers at Gaijin love the subject matter. Unfortunately, they spend most of their time in the game as specks just above the horizon so the impact of the decidedly less impressive ground textures is, unfortunately, perhaps more striking. There are over 100 planes in the game and each one seems to have been something of a labour of love for its creator, modelled with quite impressive precision. Unfortunately, the voice acting throughout the game isn’t up to scratch and the campaign mode’s pacing nosedives too often into repetitive missions in which the core gameplay just isn’t compelling enough. There has been a lot of work on some areas of the game, with plenty of historical accuracy in both the montage videos, narrated by Stephen Fry, and the plane models and selection. It eschews much of the hyperbole of modern combat flyers, avoids the over-the-top action of arcade flyers and pitches itself firmly at the sort of console gamer that avidly watches the History Channel. It’s a serious vintage combat flight sim on consoles.
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