The base gameplay is solid, with smooth controls and the odd exciting mission. However the amount of content isn't large enough to keep you going for more than a couple of hours, though replaying certain missions with another player may extend that time.
That game is really **** the first tutorial u get as if the control is gonna **** but after u get used to it, it gets very fun,, i like to hit jerry and **** planes haha..i am sure if u are patient u are gonna love it
This is a perfect game for the arcade enthusiast and fan of WWII dogfights - lots of fast action and a good learning curve. Worth the price if you like games about planes, IMHO. Co-op is awesome!
Fans of games like Blazing Angels and Crimson Skies will feel right at home with Dogfight 1942, while players of more in depth simulations like Ace Combat or others with more involved controls might find it too easy.
Dogfight 1942 is a surprisingly pleasant game. I wasn't expecting any fireworks, and even though there aren't any, just after two missions I was sure about the quality of this product. In terms of the game's graphics you can't say anything unpleasant, the same goes for the sound. The main problem is this - Dogfight 1942 won't be able to keep you entertained for long. Launch the game, complete it and forget.
Dogfight 1942 is a decent arcade flyer that's ultimately kept grounded by an insubstantial campaign and a lack of anything interesting in the multiplayer department, and while it may pass an afternoon, don't expect much in the way of longevity.
Two offline pals can spend a pleasant afternoon eliminating A.I. flyboys in Dogfight Mode arenas, facing ceaseless waves in Survival Mode, or revisiting missions that allow for a co-op partner. But even those tepid charms feel too much like dull training flights. [Nov 2012, p.81]
Probably the worst thing about Dogfight 1942 is that it costs $15. Many downloadable games cost far less and have far more to offer than this sub-par flight simulator. The entirety of the game is no more than three hours and has zero re-playability.
Simple, easy to learn, and lots of fun, "Dogfight 1942" gives you all the action and excitement of high-flying aerial combat without the difficult controls or hard learning curve. Its arcade accessibility will appeal to a wide audience, even those who might avoid this kind of game, and it allows you to simply enjoy the game, soaring over beautifully-rendered land and sea in the midst of historical WWII battles and shooting down enemy planes with guns and missiles. Firing missiles accurately is easily the hardest thing to get a feel for, as there are no reticules or aim assists for you, and nailing shots will mean careful aiming and timing. You also have options for easily switching between fun camera angles, customizing your plane, and flying an impressive number of aircraft. It's great, simple fun and a joy to play.
We wrote 2012, when City-Interactive's development publishing studio launched its **** flight game, the originally XBLA / PSN stuff for Combat Wings, Dogfight 1942. In the game, we can get into the skin of the Allied Powers pilot as soon as we can complete about 20-fold (but fleeting) missions, too. Selected 20 Iron Birds, among which we will find a number of iconic specimens (the English Spitfire fighter, among others). Most of the missions will take place in the region of Europe or the Pacific Islands (though, if I remember well, it includes a few African missions) .Among our tasks, the protection of our land / water units, the destruction of enemy terrestrial targets, will be included in addition to the single airstroke. for example, in the Pacific Ocean, we will have to do the weakening / destruction of the Japanese marine fleet a couple of times.S To have something to do with the name of the gama, a "Ace" pilot, one to face face to face on the sky riders, will get out of his ranks. liquidated. From the point of view of control, the gama clearly shifts towards the arcade line, no one expects to control the "flight simulations" of the PC, so it is easy to steer the machine bird (it is a surprising surprise that the behavior of the aircrafts turned out to be surprisingly realistic to the opposite of the arcade **** arcade character is reinforced by the fact that we will have an infinite number of ammunition, and after a while our machine will recover the results of the battle in "self-healing mode". Graphics are not outstanding, but they bring XBLA / PSN quality. Airplanes and boats shake a pleasant sight, but no one would expect an Ace Combat visual world. Sound effects are in place, although the narration / visible narration in the transmitters has been poorly faded, even below the level of "j-category" movies. As I mentioned, the stuff is well. In the atmosphere, it has brought me the medium value, the story is not thrown up, but the intense air struggle is good. In the field of warranties, it is not a multi-day story, 3, max. Missions can be carried out in 5 hours.positive: easy maneuverability, all-tolerant visuals, sound effects, sometimes catching the mood (eg during missions to the Pearl Harbor), lots of decent aircraft
negativity: short, forced narration / weak narration, after some time drowning missions, lack of online multiplayer
While this is a nice game, it is quite frankly overpriced. Coming out a week later with ten dollar DLC doesn't help, either. In the age of either AAA franchises or indie games the consumer has a lot more choice, and games like this as an initial free to play makes more sense.
SummaryPreviously announced as Combat Wings, Dogfight 1942 has been re-envisioned and recreated to feature more than 20 types of aircraft --from the fabled P-38 Lightning and Britain's Spitfire to the feared Messerschmitt 109 and Japanese Kate -- players are challenged with the same missions as real WWII pilots, ranging from bombing runs and do...