Tell Me Why – PC Review

Tell Me Why – PC Review

Dontnod Entertainment the creative force behind games such as
Life Is Strange and Life Is Strange 2, Vampyr and going back a
bit for Remember Me, is finally here with their latest game;
Tell Me Why, an episodical narrative adventure set in the fictional
town of Delos Crossing, Alaska.

Tell Me Why introduces you to the twins Tyler and Alyson Ronan,
Whom have the ability to telepathically talk to each other and
interact with memories from the past, separated from each other
after a traumatic incident involving their mother, for 10 years
before finally re-uniting and ready to sell their old house where
they grew up in, this is the beginning to the adventure that lays
a head, as you will try to remember/piece what exactly happened before
and led up to the tragic events that occurred.

The game deals with serious topics as LGBT issues, and mental health,
stress about how people perceive Tyler as an transgender person,
this all is part of the mystery, why/how or if it played a role
to why things played out as it did.

Since this is an episodical game,
The first episode is available right now for download as I publish
the review, with the 2nd and 3rd episode available for download
in the coming weeks, I will not spoil the story, but rather point
out what you can expect from playing the game. As always, you
playing the game for yourself is the most important thing.

I have uploaded below the first hour of the game for you to view
on YouTube. That is for, if you still are on the fence of what
the game is about, and what to expect.

Tell me why – First Hour

I will also point out that the game is available on Xbox Gamepass
from today, which includes both Xbox and PC versions. Alternatively
you can also purchase the game from the steam store.

But back to the game

If you are familiar with the mechanics of Life Is Strange and LiS2
you will find yourself right at home with Tell Me Why, the game
follows core mechanics of the previous mentioned, there will be a
lot of dialogue (protip, keep subtitles on – there is some lip-sync
weirdness sometimes) to get to know the town
people of Delos Crossing, and detective work to find out things,
small puzzles for ex. to open things, or hack into a computer,
as you could guess, there are also collectibles in the game,
so you will have to keep your eyes open for those.

The game looks absolutely fantastic, with a picture perfect
scenic Alaska. Characters, and the tiniest of detail as we’ve
become used to in Dontnod’s other titles, this includes a diary
type of book that is filled with short stories you’ve created
when you were young, to tiny fliers on billboards filled with
detail, even monsters you’ve come up with yourself as a kid.

And not to forget the music, the Music choice as well
in Tell Me Why, is just tops for the game, just like in Life
Is Strange, which was just spot on. The voice-acting is done
perfectly for the game, like I said above, the game deals
with mature topics, and for that the casting has been right on.

Running the game on all the highest details on PC, at 1440p on
my review rig, i5-9400, 16gb ram and a 2060 6GB RTX, runs as
smooth as water flows in a river, but below you will find the
minimum specifications for the game to check out if it will run.

MINIMUM:

OS: Windows 7 64-bit version 1903 or higher
Processor: Intel core i3 4130 (3.4 Ghz 2C / 4T)
AMD FX 4300 (3.8 Ghz 4C / 4T)

Memory: 4 GB RAM

Graphics: Nvidia GTX 750Ti or Nvidia GTX 1050 or
AMD Radeon R7 260X or AMD Radeon RX 560

DirectX: Version 11
Storage: 25 GB available space

Final words

Tell Me Why, a fantastic adventure that spans around 9-10 hours
with it’s 3 episodes. It’s the type of game, that always reminds
me that we don’t have too many of similar story telling games
to dwelve into these days. I definitely recommend you check it
out be it that you are a fan of Life Is Strange or not.

9
Out Of 10
Pros
  • Another DontNod story
  • Beautiful setting
  • Music
  • Characters/Story
  • Just the right length
Cons
  • Some technical issues
  • Perhaps a bit slow paced for some

Thank you to Microsoft for the Review Code
Project Cars 3 – PC Review

Project Cars 3 – PC Review

Slightly Mad Studios known for their racers Project Cars
and Project Cars 2 and titles for the NFS franchise is
back with their latest game, Project Cars 3 and it’s a bit
different than you would imagine, following that they were
heavily into realism previously.

In 2015 when Slightly Mad Studios released Project Cars on
PC and Consoles, it was hailed as a great Racing Simulation
title, same with Project Cars 2 in 2017. Since then the studio
has been snapped up by Codemasters, and today on the 28th of
August 2020, the official release date for the standard version
of Project Cars 3 is out (Premium version was released earlier).

The biggest change to the game is a total 180 degree hand break
turn from the simulation days of the previous titles, to what it is
now; more of fast paced arcade style driving game, which is easily
accessible to anyone new to driving games or battle hardened
veterans used to fierce driving on the highest difficulty settings.

When you enter into Project Cars 3, you will see a lot of things
that you’re going to think, this looks familiar.. and that looks
familiar, the layout of the career mode / main menu this time around
is in my opinion a pick and match from other great titles without
naming names, and honestly.. for me it works, it’s simple, clean
good looking and just works. Though there are some odd things
(most likely will be fixed with feedback) that after an race
you aren’t taken back to the main menu or next race,
and if you don’t concentrate enough, you just might re-start
the race that you just drove.. Oopsie Daisy..

I mean I do/did/still like the previous titles Project Cars 1&2
but 3 taking a whole new approach is absolutely fine with me,
I like my racing games and with the new structure set up for
the career mode, with challenges and shorter(ish) races to earn XP
and ingame currency to buy new cars, just keeps me interested
and excited what the next race is going to be like, as I said
the races aren’t like the previous titles, with laps in the
tens or twenties but a lot shorter, think of sprint-races here
instead, you got 2-5 laps of racing to do, catching up and with
challenges to accomplish during the race, be it master cornering
or draft behind an opponent, overtaking there is always something
in there to keep you challenged. Crank the AI difficulty up,
or turn off some assists and you’ll also reap larger rewards.

The game supports a large variety of wheel setups and traditional
controllers, unfortunately I don’t personally own a wheel setup,
so I’ve been playing with a standard Xbox controller,
and I can say that the game feels very responsive already with this,
and you can definitely feel the difference between cars and classes
their balance and grip to the track depending on upgrades and not.

While some might say the career progression in the beginning is
a bit slow and the car upgrades are a bit over-priced to what you earn
is fair, and I do agree with that, here’s hoping this bit of
feedback is also listened to, and it gets a bit of revamp and
more change $ in return for your driving abilities. Though remember
that whatever mode you are playing, you’ll always be earning XP
and credits for future purchases or upgrades, but a bit more
never hurts right?

Talking about the cars and tracks, and there is a lot of them.
You are going to spend a long time on the game, unlocking the
over 200 cars that are currently in the game, and there is a
variation of 120 global tracks in total so far. The game has a
season pass, that can be purchased separately if you did not
get the premium package of the game, which means there will be
a lot of additional content as time progresses.. more cars
more tracks, and maybe perhaps even modes?

Modes you say

Besides the conventional career mode, you have Multiplayer in
the game that is setup in the way most of you are familiar with.
Race in a open lobby against other players, or setup a private
lobby for you and your friends, there are also community challenges
for the title, with different kind of modes such as Breakout,
Pacesetter (3 lap time trials) and there will be also scheduled
events for official races.

How does the game run?

The game on my review rig, i5-9400 16GB-3200 RAM with a 2060 RTX
(6GB) runs the game with a mixture of High / Medium settings across
the board at 1440p around 60-90fps, which is more than decent and
fluid enough. If you got more horsepower under your hood, crank
those details up, as the game is good looking and has some fantastic
looking rain and splashes when you race in the wet.

You’ll see some of my settings with the screenshots above, and
screengrabs from inside the game as well.

Final word

Though Project Cars 3, took a different turn this time around from
simulation realism towards more of an Arcade style of game, the
racing is still fun, and just works already with an controller in
your hand, you can feel the different car classes and different setups,

It is accessible to anyone new or old to the driving game
genre, and with plenthora of content in the career mode, and other
modes, cars and tracks.. and more on the way, it’s a game you should
pick up if you’ve enjoyed other titles such as GRID (2019) or Forza.
If you are purely into Simulation driving.. still give it a shot,
It’s fun, good looking, and you’ll be occupied for a good while
trying to buy up all those cars, and trying something new is always
a good idea right?

8
Out Of 10
Pros
  • Racing
  • Challenging
  • Cars & Tracks
  • Gorgeous
  • Arcade Style
Cons
  • Arcade Style
  • Challenging
  • Economics

Thank you to the Publisher for the review code
PGA Tour 2K21 – PC Review

PGA Tour 2K21 – PC Review

It’s been a while since I played a Golf game the last time
and I was a bit on the fence at how I would fare and get
along with the complexity of golf games in general,
this is me remembering back to the old days of Golf games,
Links 386 and others which weren’t the most welcoming at times.

But I am glad to inform you that PGA Tour 2K21 is one of
the most welcoming games, even if you are a total newcomer
to Golf. There is a plethora of advice, tutorials given
to you as you start the game, everything from how to swing
and get going.. with a set of difficulty levels too from
Easy to Golfing I know what I am doing levels..

I love the fact that there is a Create your Player also
before you kick off the game, giving you the sense that
it’s just not a bland pre-selected person swinging the
club around from course to course, there is actually quite
a lot of customization you can do with this, from eye colors
to hair styles, you name it.. and as you progress in the game
earning XP and price money, you can buy gear and apparel
for your player from brands such as Adidas, Callaway Golf
and even Polo Ralph Lauren to name a few, and make him stand
out even more as you traverse the PGA courses.

One of the things that needs to be pointed out, that there is
no microtransactions in the game to get quicker clothing
or any shortcuts, it’s all earned honestly by playing the game
and then purchasing the things you want to deck your player
out with, the items range from pants to sun glasses and
everything in between to choose from, there is a lot,
and I mean a lot of items you can grind towards for..
specially if you want to own them all.

The game consists of several different modes, not only your
personal PGA career as a golfer, but you have the option to
do training, join online societies for golfing rounds, private
matches, or matchmaking online for a challenge with another
golf minded person. If that is not enough, you can also take
a spin with the Designer feature, creating your ultimate golf
course.. and then share it with the world, this designer has
a lot of depth to it, and if you have the patience and
love designing golf courses you definitely will like the
feature and have a ton of fun playing around with it.

By adjusting the settings in game, to be on par with my
current skill level, it’s a ton of fun to play, you don’t
feel like you are getting completely hammered in score,
unless you really mess up and take about 5-6 or more shots
at each hole you play. Still here in play is factors though
that emulate real life playing, depending on how you hit
the ball, can and will create curvature on the shot, the
wind factors will play into the shot as well, so even if
you are playing on a skill level to your par, there are
all these factors you have to take into account, which is
simply brilliant, that even if you lower the difficulty,
basic functions that make golf what it is, is not affected.

And the more you play, the more you will get a feel for
the game itself, and eventually you can turn of certain
guides that I left on in the beginning, just to remind me
of things. One of the hardest things in the game to learn
and you really feel like a million dollars when you start
to catch onto how the putting game is played, with elevation
on each hole and tilts, setting the proper distance and put
speed, will take time to learn, unless you absolutely nail
all the initial shots and get within 2 feet of the hole
(then you are a pro!).

One of the things that I like about playing your career PGA
mode, is that during matches, the game chooses to show different
players / rivals occasionally when they’ve had a nice shot
or a close call, this brings an additional feel to the game
that it’s just not about you, and gives the other players
also a face to remember, not just a name.

Graphics and overall performance

PGA Tour 2K21 looks fabulous with all the settings turned
up to high and beyond, the PGA courses are all modelled to
exact likeness, and is pretty sweet to look at all day long.

For my review rig which is the i5-9400 and 16GB-3200 Ram,
with an RTX 2060-6GB, you are looking at over 100fps using
these settings, making it a totally smooth and joy to play
with no dips in performance. The game it self is not a large
title, as most titles today, and installing it on a SSD
definitely is worth it to cut down on loading times.

Anything odd?

The game as much as I have played it so far, has been a
stable rock, and there has not been any weirdness such as
crashes or performance issues like I said above, but there
was some odd bugs, that I could not turn off an advice screen
once or twice.. I’m sure this will be ironed out, but the biggest
grief I can think of is that you do not have the ability
to remap keyboard keys, being in Europe with a Nordic keyboard
layout, certain keys don’t easily come to mind and it was a bit
of a guessing game to find the correct one.

Audio

I’m not an audiophile, but I can say that the golf sounds are
authentic when it comes to hitting the ball, and the audience
sounds are true to life, the commentators are pro commentators
in real life, and they do a good job with only so many lines
or comments you can put into a game. Absolutely no complaints
here, though after 6 months maybe you can start to feel a bit
vary if the same lines occur.

To showcase some gameplay here is an earlier stream of me
playing PGA Tour 2K21 for the first time.

Final word

PGA Tour 2K21 is Golf at it’s finest, it’s a game with a lot
of modes, gameplay that fits any skill level who is interested
in golf. It’s easy to get into, but hard to master, and for anyone
who enjoys golf and has the Computer to play the game, I strongly
recommend you check the game out, it will keep you occupied for
a long time to come, and is only made better if you have friends
to play with.

9
Out Of 10
Pros
  • PGA Tour is back
  • Easy to get into / hard to master
  • Runs smooth
  • Game modes & creator
  • Pure fun
Cons
  • Few tiny bugs
  • No keyboard remapping

Thank you to the publisher for the review code. PGA 2K21 is out now on Steam PC, Xbox One, and Playstation 4. See your local store or digital store front for geographic pricing.
Battletoads – PC Review

Battletoads – PC Review

1991 was the magical year the first Battletoads video game released
by RARE on the NES, and it’s now been 26 years since the last game.

The game was delayed last year, but now the anarchistic Toads are
back for another single player/couch co-op 2.5D brawler / mini game
ridden adventure, that for many is their first encounter with the joke
/ dad joke masters Zitz, Rash and Pimple & The Dark Queen with Co.

In the previous games, the Battletoads always battled the Dark Queen
who tried to conquer the universe, this time around the epic adventure
takes a twist, and surprise! you find yourself allied with the Queen,
fighting against the Topians.

In the interest of not spoiling the story further (you will find out
what I said above within 30 minutes of starting the game) for you,
as it is worth experiencing yourself.

The game is beautifully hand-drawn and animated, with cut scenes of
the highest quality, it is almost like watching a proper cartoon
for the story to unfold when these scenes run, and the voice acting
is done professionally and really fit each character (good casting).

Not to forget the music in game, it’s done in the 90’s style Rock,
electric guitar heavy or should I say glam-rockish. Anyway; it suits
the game perfectly, as the Toads are a bit anarchistic anyway.

Here is the link to the official soundtrack on Spotify.

Battletoads Soundtrack – Spotify

But is great animation and voice acting the only good thing about the game?

I’m a little bit conflicted after finishing the game.

I absolutely loved the boss fights, brawling parts and platforming parts
of the game. The platforming parts also had some problems you had
to solve to advance and clear the act, these were “a-typical” things
we’ve seen in other games prior, but made really well and were fun.

The ability to flip on the fly playing alone, between Zitz, Rash,
Pimple all with their own unique fighting style and super moves
is a ton of fun. For you that have a partner or friends over whom
love to play couch-co op, this should be even more fun having all
the characters at once on the screen smashing up enemies.

But.

Then there where parts when I said to myself is this ever
going to end and we can move on? I understand what the game was going
for in this instance, upholding nostalgia from the previous games,
riding their turbo bikes, but (this might just be me..) boy did that
act within the game feel like it lasted for 26 years and a few months,
The addition of a few good jokes in there definitely made it more bearable.
But yeah..

But there is also a few fun acts in the game with a shmup experience
(think: space invaders 2020 style) that I really enjoyed, and a brain
scrambling security game that really made you focus.. that I managed
to screw up on a few times before clearing it.

One of the hardest mini games within Battletoads, has to be when you
are escaping (censored) using a (censored) as a sled, jumping (sideway scrolling)
and having to remember different color coded buttons on the controller,
pressing the wrong button making you fall of the map, and spawning
you back to the last checkpoint, this game is fast and furious in
a way that I let out a few beeps when I messed up. This one was
also a very long mission to carry out.

So what made me conflicted exactly? Well, the game itself is very
short, and I mean short. Though the execution of the story is
fine, but I feel that the game revolved around the mini games far too
much time, and specially as I mentioned above, there were some fun
and good one’s but also tedious ones, a few more brawling instances
would for sure not have hurt in this case.. because those animations
are quite satisfying to look at when you smack enemies.

So you said it’s short?

Yes, it’s around 2.5 – 3 hours depending on how good you are at the game.
Though, the replay ability is there with not only getting better times or
score for the act in progress, but also getting all the collectibles
on each level, you will 100% surely miss some on the first playthrough.

And for those who are into achievement hunting, will definitely spend
more time on this one for that 100% completion.

The game has multiple difficulty settings from Tadpole (Easiest)
to Battletoad (Hardest), and I have to say with all honesty, Tadpole
can be quite hard already if you aren’t used to playing platformers
and specially with some of the mini-games being challenging, and
requiring nimble fingers, it’s a good difficulty to start with
and then upping the difficulty as you get used to the mechanics.

Final word

It’s Fantastic that the Battletoads are back, 26 years is a long time
since their last appearance. Zitz, Rash and Pimple & The Dark Queen
want and need the attention.

Do yourself a favor, and download it today from Xbox Gamepass..
have a few laughs, maybe let out a few beeps, pass the controller around
if you have friends over. It’s worth spending time on for a playthrough,
you’ll kill a few hours whilst doing it.

7
Out Of 10
Pros
  • Fun story
  • Brawling
  • Minigames
  • Jokes/Dad jokes
Cons
  • Super short
  • Some minigames are too long
  • Not that easy even on easy mode (for the younger players)
Microsoft Flight Simulator – PC Review

Microsoft Flight Simulator – PC Review

June 2019, I was left with my jaw open muttering words woah, holy moly and
many other things, whilst looking at how gorgeous a game could be.

A bit over a year has now passed and tomorrow is the official release
day for Microsoft Flight Simulator on PC.

It’s been probably around 20 years since I have played a flight simulator
the last time, so I was proper excited that I got the chance to get
hands on with MS Flight Simulator last week.

When I think about Simulators, the word often in the back of my head entails
that it’s going to be extremely difficult to master, or even to begin with.
The simplest of things, such as take off from an Airport or figuring out
what you have to do when warning lights start to blink, a reflection of
what could happen in real life…

But in Microsoft Flight Simulators case, there is absolutely nothing to be
scared about, the game is accessible to everyone, whatever your skill level;
a licensed pilot, or a total newcomer like me that does not even own a
flight stick. As you can see with the images above, there is plenty of
settings that can be adjusted within the game, to make it really welcoming
for everyone.

I’ve been toying around with Easy settings, as I have been playing with a
standard Xbox Controller (+ mouse/keyboard combination) for certain shortcut
keys. The easy setting is the best option for anyone new to the genre
just starting out, and who want to fly around the globe and look at all that
beautiful scenery, visit their hometowns, or places they’ve always dreamt
of seeing.

Playing with an Xbox Controller, this means you have A and B for throttle
and braking, Y+B (for parking brakes) and LS to raise/lower landing gear.
It really has been made that simple for people to get up into the sky, and
stay there since you don’t have to worry about most things that could happen
when you up the realism.

That’s good an all for getting everyone up in the sky, but what if you crave
all the real-life things? don’t worry.. you can set the difficulty or I should
rather say Realism to your hearts content, to be as challenging as you desire.
Personally when I have no clue what most buttons do on a Airplane (barely) know
what flaps are and how they work, this is better left for all the experts out there
(as I will talk about it down below).

You have a whole section dedicated to learning to fly in the game, when you want
to take it a step further, from basic controls, instruments, landing, navigation
to name a few of the “classes” you can take, it’s all good for what it is, but
I feel a bit confused because a lot of things I guess are being taken for granted
that you should know I guess? abbreviations such as ATC, ILS to name a few, which
I had to google what they were.. there is no real explanation on these what they
are and what they do, how you properly chatter back to Air Traffic Control.

While the internet is full of knowledgeable pilots, and when everyone gets up in
the air, there will be tons of content answering these questions for sure,
learning from fellow community members, how to fly (if you want) with 100% realism
a 747 transatlantic, land and chatter correctly.

And hopefully all this will be added to the game at some point, so you can learn
directly from the game also, say in scenarios how you should talk to ATC
(Air Traffic Control) when you take that step as a newbie to the big leagues.

Talking about the classes for training, there are also scenarios in the game
such as flying from A -> B, which the game calls Bush Trips.. these include flying
from Breckenridge to Mariposa Yosemite in Nevada, or flying trips in Patagonia or
the Balkans, beautiful scenery to be observed here. As of writing this article,
there are 3 bush trips currently available to try out, more will for sure follow.

There are also Landing challenges, which throw various hazards at you while
landing, such as Heavy Winds and so forth, this will surely challenge a seasoned
pilot also who is familiar with the types of airplanes that you can fly within the game.

Talking about the airplanes within the game, as of launch with the Premium version
of the game, you have access to 30 airplanes and 40 airports, Deluxe has 25/35 and
the standard version of the game comes with 20/30 airplanes and airports.

These range from propeller planes to 747’s with private Jets in the middle, so there
definitely is a wide selection to choose from initially.

Technical Masterpiece

Technically the game is a masterpiece, running data from the cloud, the game uses
Microsofts Bing Maps to 3D model the whole world, real time weather, time zones,
real time air traffic, everything needed to make it as real as possible.

The use of the cloud here is done on such a level that it’s never been seen before,
And on top of that as well several major cities around the globe have handcrafted landmarks,
When I was streaming over the weekend, a viewer suggested we’d take a look at Rome in Italy,
and behold the beauty, you had plenty of famous landmarks visible that looked absolutely incredible,
but not everything has made it into the game, as we noticed later on checking out some
other major cities, such as Warsaw in Poland was missing a large amount
of known structures when I asked the viewer if it was accurate,

These are things that will improve over time hopefully, and perhaps
be added in later on.. But I am solely amazed at the level of detail already
that is in the game, be it wherever you fly: the sandy beaches in the bahamas,
the mountains in nepal, or urban cities like New York, London, Los Angeles..
it is all absolutely amazing, and this is thanks to a great concoction of
procedural generation, handcrafted items, the cloud, from some very talented
people in the MS Flight Simulator Team.

How does the game run?

MS Flight Simulator is by no means an light game, that would run perfectly
on most systems. It in fact requires quite the CPU/GPU combination for
minimum requirements already, as you can see below on the official specifications.
My own Review/Gaming rig which consists of an i5-9400 and 16GB of Ram, with an
2060 RTX (6 GB) GPU is able to run the game at an average 30-40 FPS on 1440p
with a mixture of Medium and some High settings within the game. This
already produces a fantastic looking game that is smooth sailing as long
as you don’t fly into Detail heavy cities such as Rome, New York to name a few.

Lowering the graphical settings to 1080p with my system, running most details
at a high setting, produces a mixture of 45-60 fps but then again with detail
heavy cities we have dips into the low 10-15fps area once the cities load in.

I’m a 100% sure that the game will be optimized over time, improving performance,
loading times, but for now.. it is still very enjoyable to fly around the globe
as long as you avoid some of the larger cities with very high detail unless you
have the latest and greatest hardware on offer.

Also the next gen GPU:s that are almost around the corner, will for sure help
with producing higher frame rates as soon as they are available for purchase.

These are the system requirements below

MINIMUM:
Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS: Windows 10
Processor: Intel i5-4460 | AMD Ryzen 3 1200
Memory: 8 GB RAM
Graphics: NVIDIA GTX 770 | AMD Radeon RX 570
DirectX: Version 11
Storage: 150 GB available space

RECOMMENDED:
Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS: Windows 10
Processor: Intel i5-8400 | AMD Ryzen 5 1500X
Memory: 16 GB RAM
Graphics: NVIDIA GTX 970 | AMD Radeon RX 590
DirectX: Version 11
Storage: 150 GB available space

Final Word

I had great fun streaming Microsoft Flight Simulator over the weekend,
with thousands of people joining in, to take a look at the new game,
whilst people checked in, chat was active, and we we’re doing city requests
all over the world, people from USA to Poland and everything in between
wanted to see their hometown and unique locations,

we took off from grass-field airports to mountain airports near Mount Everest,
truly a global experience.. I can honestly say that I had a fun time streaming
and showing of the new game to all the people, and once it releases;

I will still be going back to the game, to fly.. simply to fly
anywhere I want.. this is the ultimate game where the world is
truly your oyster or playground.

Microsoft Flight Simulator will be available from tomorrow 18th of August 2020,
on GamePass for PC and purchasable separately on the MS Store or Steam.

If you have a computer capable of running the game, do yourself a favor,
even if you aren’t into Flight Sims still check it out,

it is easy to get into as I pointed out earlier in the article,
and you might be pleasantly surprised.

I’d even go as far and say it’s the ultimate Game/Chill combo…

There are three versions of the game available for purchase.

– Standard (20 airplanes and airports)
– Deluxe (standard + extra airplanes and airports)
– Premium (standard + deluxe + extra airplanes and airports)

9
Out Of 10
Pros
  • Easy to get into for new players
  • Truly a world-wide experience
  • Airplane selection
  • Graphically jaw dropping/Technical masterpiece
  • Real time weather / ATC
Cons
  • Heavy on the computer
  • No real tutorial explaining flight terminology

Thank you to Microsoft for the Review Code. Please see your Digital Store for regional pricing.

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