Pressing it triggers the release of your oh-so-explosive cargo, and much of your success relies on you gauging just how long it'll take each bomb to reach its target. The most important button, however, is the '5' key. The initial set-up is simple: the game takes control of your acceleration while steering and speed are both handled via the number keys. The game takes place in the watery WWII battleground that was the Pacific, your job to glide around up above in your aircraft, dropping bombs on each and every ship, turret, warehouse and, indeed, any sign of life whatsoever marked off on the radar.
Though play essentially takes the same form as iBomber on iPhone, the transition hasn't treated the game well. Sky's the limit?ĭamning as that sounds, there's reason to believe that the warfare served up here is lacking punch. Unless, of course, their collective intelligence gathered their info from a spell or two on iBomber. I have a sneaking suspicion that nuclear weapons were slightly more powerful than they would have had us believe.
Yes, the whole world spent decades living in fear of a weapon that apparently couldn't even take out your average piece of flatpack furniture from Ikea. There, underneath the strength of four wooden legs, they would be safe. During the height of the Cold War, governments around the world told their citizens that, should the worst come to the worst, they should hide under their kitchen table.
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