The whole world seen from above, cloud by cloud, from the little prop plane to the wide-body jet.

A surprising first read, on gut feeling, when the community picks without thinking, this simulator gets ahead of only a little more than a quarter of games. And the detail draws a divided game. The desert island pick explodes, ahead of 94% of titles, the ideal companion to escape, and the controller feel follows near the top, ahead of 89% of games, even if on few votes. But the other side drops sharply. Attachment collapses to the very bottom, the soundtrack too, ahead of barely 4% of titles, and fun stays very low. There is the tension: a game you imagine taking everywhere yet never bond with, admired from afar without connecting.

In the simulator world, this is the archetype of the technical escape game, built for wonder and precision more than emotion or pacing, and criteria designed for attachment do not measure what makes it great.

So, who is it for? For you if you love settling in, flying, watching the planet roll by beneath your wings. Much less if you want a game that moves you, a soundtrack that follows you, or a session that runs to 3am.