This flight simulator game has 6 distinct types of jumbo planes that were widely employed in the commercial aviation industry. The game provides a realistic mobile flight simulation experience, built utilizing airfoil physics.
There are also Disaster Missions that are based on actual air accidents in which a catastrophic failure renders the plane useless. You may either show off your incredible flying skills and bring the aircraft back to a safe landing, or you can refuse to give up no matter how long it takes.
A Cockpit view, Free flight mode, dynamic weather, day/night cycles, and more are all part of the game. Jumbo Jet Flight Simulator sets itself apart from other mobile flight simulators by providing a full suite of controls, instruments, and warning systems.
The planes available:
- Airbus A380. With 525 seats, the A380—also known as the SuperJumbo—is the longest full-length double-deck aircraft in the world. Airbus A380 has a maximum range of 14,800 km with its four turbofan engines.
- Boeing 747. The Boeing 747, the first wide-body aircraft in the world, is sometimes called the “Jumbo Jet” because of its iconic design. Known as the “Queen of the skies,” during the course of 50 years, approximately 1,500 planes were manufactured.
- Ilyushin Il-86. The Ilyushin Il-86, often referred to as “the first wide-bodied aircraft built by the Soviet Union,” was designed and manufactured by the Ilyushin design bureau. Only three of the original one hundred and fifty aircraft are still flying today, and they are all part of the Russian Air Force.
- Lockheed L-1011 TriStar. The ‘Tristar,’ manufactured by Lockheed Corporation, entered production in the 1970s to compete with the McDonnell Douglas DC-10 and Boeing 747. Only one of the 250 Tristars ever made it into service.
- Airbus A310. Production of the Airbus A310 began in 1983, and it is widely recognized as the first twin-jet wide-body airliner with a range sufficient for transatlantic flights.
- Boeing 777. It was the first Boeing aircraft to include fly-by-wire controls, and it goes by the name “Triple Seven” among aviation fans. Since its debut in 1995, the 777 has surpassed the 747 as Boeing’s most manufactured wide-body airplane.
