WarBirds II

Release Date: January 1, 1999

Simulation, World War II, planes, MMO, internet, LAN

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Improved version of one of the most realistic network simulations embedded during World War II. With it we get a much improved graphics, using the latest graphics cards, even more original, faithfully reproduced planes and a number of improvements made to the mechanics of the game.

WarBirds II is an improved version of one of the most realistic network simulators embedded in World War II, developed by Interactive Magic studio. The game, constantly developed by the authors, in comparison with its original version, has seen a large list of corrections and updates, which made it decided to re-release it - this time with the "two" in the title.

WarBirds is a game designed primarily for multiplayer online play. We can choose between four sides of the conflict and one of a wide range of realistic planes used during the warfare of 1939-45. Then we compete with other players, fighting to take over the airports owned by the opponent. As each machine has different parameters and a slightly different flight model, practice will be necessary in order to be successful in a multi-person competition. You can get it by training offline or standing up for a head-to-head duel with a friend of your choice.

Compared to the original version of the game, WarBirds II brings a number of changes - both technically and in terms of game content. The new edition offers us much more realistic 3D graphics, and the creators have done their best to support all of the latest graphics accelerators. New models of Messerschmitts, Hurricanes, Spitfires and a number of other planes appear in the range of available machines. The interface is now more intuitive and easier to use, especially during hot air clashes. Among other changes, it is worth noting the increased number of weapons available, the increased firepower against above-ground objects and the fully submerged fleet owned by all four nations.

Players can connect to each other over the Internet by competing on paid iMagic Online servers and using a direct TCP/IP connection. Cooperation during multi-player games is facilitated by a special system of voice communication and online chat.

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Last updated on August 14, 2015