Trailing smoke
A grey plume gives you away. Still flying, still dangerous.
Two thumbs, two biplanes, one sky. Loop, dive and out-turn eight outrageous rival pilots in quick cartoon dogfights. First to five shoot-downs wins.
Each biplane takes three hits, and you can always see how the other one is doing.
A grey plume gives you away. Still flying, still dangerous.
Flames lick the fabric. One more and it's over, so fly like it.
The pilot bails out and floats down to the hangar. Then it's back to the runway for another take-off.
Each rival has a temper, a signature move, a home sky and a mouthful of taunts. Beat them to earn stars, and stars unlock the next challenger.
First time in a cockpit, eh?
Registered for you, sir! Cash on delivery.
Time to pay up, sonny.
Do you know who I am?!
I'm about to pop that little balloon of yours!
The sun is on my side.
My boy will get you soon... but me first!
-BZZZ- ELIMINATION PROTOCOL ACTIVE.
Every rival flies in a sky of their own. From the third rung up, the air starts fighting too. It pushes both planes the same way, so it's never unfair, just unpredictable.
A steady wind shoves you along. Ride it in, or fight it on the way back.
Snow in your face and wind at your back. Somewhere in there is a baron with a monocle.
At sunset the clouds drift between you and the action. Lose a tail in them, or lose your own.
Columns of hot air lift whoever flies through them. Madame Zefir knows exactly where they are.
The storm comes in waves. Wait for the lull, or use the gust to throw off the doctor's aim.
Searchlights sweep the sky and the chimneys smoke. The last opponent doesn't sleep. It doesn't do anything else either.
Every duel pays out up to three stars. Collect them to unlock new rivals and fresh paint jobs in the hangar. A few special skins are available as optional one-time purchases, if you want to show off.
Yes. It's free to play with an occasional full-screen ad after a match. Not after every match, and never a banner over the sky. A monthly subscription removes the ads entirely.
Eight AI pilots on a campaign ladder, plus a practice mode. They fly with exactly the same controls you have. No cheating physics, just better (or worse) reflexes.
AirWar is coming to Android first. It plays in landscape, works with notches and cut-outs, and lays itself out properly on foldables and tablets.
The default is two buttons with smooth turning. If you prefer, the settings also offer a one-button scheme and a virtual stick.
Because it's a love letter to the pocket dogfights we played on Java phones in the mid-2000s: two biplanes, one screen, a lot of shouting. It's rebuilt from scratch with modern controls, weather and a cast of terrible personalities.