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Lock On is a survey sim [4] originally featuring a selection of playable American and Soviet aircraft: . A-10A; F-15C; MiG-29; Su-25; Su-27; Su-33; The game features both air-to-air and air-to-ground combat including combat air patrol, dogfighting, airstrikes, close air support, SEAD and anti-surface warfare.
Digital Combat Simulator (DCS) is a combat flight simulation game developed primarily by Eagle Dynamics and The Fighter Collection. Several labels are used when referring to the DCS line of simulation products: DCS World, Modules, and Campaigns. DCS World is a free-to-play game that includes two free
Falcon BMS (BenchMark Sims) is a community-made total conversion mod for Falcon 4.0. The mod, made by Benchmark Sims, is a complete revision of the aging game, adding such features like graphics improvements (DX7 -> DX11), 3D cockpits, a newer terrain engine, partial VR support, and multiplayer code improvements. [16]
Falcon 3.0 was sold as being the first of a series of inter-linked military simulations that Spectrum Holobyte collectively called the "Electronic Battlefield". Two games released in this range were the 1993 flight simulators for the F/A-18 (Falcon 3.0: Hornet: Naval Strike Fighter) and the MiG-29 (MiG-29: Deadly Adversary of Falcon 3.0) that could be played as stand-alone games or integrated ...
Strike Fighters 2 is a PC combat / flight simulator game that primarily centers on a fictitious conflict in the Middle East between the Kingdom of Dhimar and the Empire of Paran from the late 1950s to the early 1970s. Although the countries and conflict may not be real, the aircraft and weapons used are completely accurate.
The game features three modes: Free Flight, which put the user in a selected airplane in a non-hostile environment; Create a Mission, where the user could specify which airplane to pilot against a selected number of AI-driven aircraft of varying levels of difficulty; and Historical Flight, where user could select among three wars to fly in: World War II, Korea, and Vietnam.
[5] [6] Game reviewers Hartley and Patricia Lesser complimented the game in their "The Role of Computers" column in Dragon #126 (1987), giving PC/MS-DOS version of the game 4 out of 5 stars. [7] The Lessers reviewed the Macintosh version of the game in 1988 in Dragon #140 in "The Role of Computers" column, giving that version 4 stars as well. [ 8 ]
The A-10 Thunderbolt II is among the player-flyable aircraft in the 1989 video game U.N. Squadron. [23] The aircraft is also featured in the 1989 video game A-10 Tank Killer . [ 24 ] It has since appeared in the Ace Combat series [ 25 ] and is a study-level aircraft in the combat flight simulator DCS World .