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Pages in category "World War I flight simulation video games" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Fighter Ace was a massively multiplayer online combat flight simulation game series in which one flies World War II fighter planes in combat against other players and virtual pilots. Each of the games ran on a subscription-based model with players paying monthly to compete against each other.
Empire Earth (video game) (2001) The Entente: Battlefields WW1 (2003) Empire Earth II (2005) Aggression – Reign over Europe (2008) Warfare 1917 (2008) World War One (2008) Toy Soldiers (2010) [7] Call of Cthulhu: The Wasted Land (2012) The Great War: Western Front (2023)
Falcon (video game) Falcon 3.0; Falcon 4.0; Falcon 4.0: Allied Force; Fighter Bomber (video game) Fighter Duel; Fighter Duel Pro 2; Fighter Duel: Corsair vs. Zero; Fighter Pilot (1983 video game) Fighter Pilot (video game) Fighter Wing; Fire Blade (video game) Firefox (video game) Firestorm: Thunderhawk 2; First Eagles: The Great War 1918 ...
The game has a useful 'Single Mission' option that allows the user to choose their mission, aircraft type, weapons, year, nationality, weather, and time of day, and look at a map of the mission area. A set of names are generated to be included on the squadron roster and they are allocated varying skill levels (ranks).
A turn-based-strategy game recreating the wartime fate of Easy Company, one of the companies of the 1st Infantry Division during World War II. Fighter Command: The Battle of Britain: 1983: AppII, C64 A turn-based-strategy game depicting the 1940 Battle of Britain [13] Fighting Steel: 1999: Win
Combat flight simulators are vehicle simulation games, amateur flight simulation computer programs used to simulate military aircraft and their operations. These are distinct from dedicated flight simulators used for professional pilot and military flight training which consist of realistic physical recreations of the actual aircraft cockpit, often with a full-motion platform.
The game's working title was Red Baron, until this name was used by Dynamix for Red Baron when the latter had been publicly announced first. [4] Following its original PC release, the game underwent two subsequent patch-style revisions that would add a more realistic plane damage system (source of much of the early controversy, as just one well placed bullet could cause critical damage and ...