Game control is good, but you can only have two weapons at a time so you have to keep switching among your arsenal. Rated for all ages. Then just when you think you have it mastered, here comes a great add-on. You will learn to handle emergencies ranging from tire blowouts, locked gears and wind shear to electrical and engine failures to cabin depressurizations. Follow the same emergency checklists that real pilots do.
Players can either practice specific kinds of failures or ask the sim to generate random failures.
All require fast maneuvers to keep the crew and passengers safe. The flight manual was written by a 767 pilot and is so detailed that it covers everything from in-depth looks at the simulator's flight panel to explanations of the electrical, fuel, hydraulic, pneumatic, warning and fire systems. Flight sim fans will enjoy going through the same experiences that real pilots do to keep their licenses. Battles are set up in traditional role-playing game style where you take turns exchanging attacks, and you can have up to three members in battle. Graphics are bland, but the Digimon monsters look good in 3-D. Game play is decent but can become tedious.