Screenshots


Game Details
Tags
About
The Shooting Star was the US Air Force's first operational fighter jet. The first Shooting Stars were delivered late in 1944.
Games You'll Love
Curated recommendations based on Damage Inc P-80 "Bolt" Shooting Star

IN THE EARLY MORNING HOURS OF JUNE 6, 1944, the soldiers of the 101st Airborne were handed one of the toughest assignments of WWII - a night drop behind enemy lines to secure territory before D-Day.

This pack includes:A premium F-80A-5 Fighter JetA premium squad consisting of level 4 pilot400 Gold

This module includes an F4U-1D Corsair aircraft, Essex class aircraft carrier and 8 WWII Imperial Japanese ground units.

The P-47 Thunderbolt, nicknamed the Jug, served the United States Army Air Corps (USAAF) in World War II, and 15,636 were built between 1941 and 1945. France, the United Kingdom, Soviet Union, Mexico and Brazil also operated the P-47.

It started to appear above the front lines during Autumn 1944 and although it got a cold initial reception from the German pilots, it later earned their trust and is considered to be the best German piston-powered fighter of the late war period.

History books called them the "Hell Hawks", the USAAF called them as the 365th Fighter Group, the Germans called them a terror.

This pack includes:A premium Me 262 A-1/U4 Fighter JetA premium squad with a level 4 pilot400 Gold

The North American F-86F Sabre was the most capable western fighter of the early- to mid-1950s. This swept wing, single engine jet was the most important western aircraft of the Korean War and often tangled with Russian-made MiG-15s over the infamous “MiG Alley”.

Six man canvas tents, a steel mat landing strip and generous supplies of slippery mud clearly indicated they were preparing for the upcoming move to the continent with the front line invasion forces.

The F-4 Phantom II is an American two-seat, twin-engine, all-weather, long- range supersonic jet interceptor and fighter-bomber originally developed by McDonnell Aircraft for the United States Navy.

Ta 152 was the culmination of the Fw 190 series and Germany's most advanced piston fighter. The plane had a pressurized cockpit and could reach a speed of 750 km/h at an altitude of 12 km, and its ceiling was 14 km! Think about it - a piston fighter that could climb and fight above modern jetliners.

One of the most revolutionary and effective combat aircraft of WWII, the British de Havilland Mosquito was in service with the Royal Air Force (RAF) from 1940 to 1961.

By 1969 the US Navy found themselves losing the battle for the skies over North Vietnam. Their kill ratio fell to a dismal 2 to 1.

The E-flite® P-47 Razorback 1.2m is the Smartest and easiest-to-fly replica of the Jug yet! It's the perfect choice for a first taildragger warbird for intermediate pilots, plus it's better equipped for high-energy performance for experienced pilots.

The E-flite® UMX™ F-86 Sabre 30mm EDF is an ultra-micro-sized replica of the iconic fighter that’s 4S-compatible, offering unmatched performance, while still being more affordable and convenient to fly in more places and smaller spaces than other models!

JF-17 is a single seat, single engine, multirole light fighter that joint developed by AVIC Chengdu and Pakistan Aeronautical Complex (PAC). The design phase of JF-17 "Thunder" finished at May 31st, 2002, and the maiden flight was made on August 25th, 2003. The first plane delivered to PAF (Pakistan Air Force) in 2007.

The F-16C is a single seat, single engine multirole fighter that was developed in the 1970s. More than 4,500 units were manufactured and are operated today by 26 countries where the aircraft performs numerous missions that include air superiority, close air support, precision bombing, air defense suppression, reconnaissance and more.

During the Vietnam War the United States Air Force discovered that their pilots’ survival rates improved significantly once they completed their first ten combat missions.

Includes various World War II Fighters.

The C-47 Skytrain, which was a militarized version of the highly successful DC-3 civilian transport and airliner, was the workhorse cargo carrier of the USAAF during WWII. It also served with the U.S. Navy as the R4D-5 and with British forces where it was known as the Dakota.