Strike Mission

The story behind this game could easily be lifted from a 1980s action film. It kicks off with a scientist who’s developed a groundbreaking piece of technology capable of changing the world. However, before he can make his invention known to the public, he’s captured by a terrorist organization whose plan is to force him into creating deadly weapons that would help them dominate the globe. That’s where you, the player, step in as a lone helicopter pilot and the only hope of stopping this threat. From the moment gameplay begins, it’s clear that this is a tribute to the golden age of action helicopter games. The mechanics are kept simple. You begin on a fairly decent map where missions appear one after another, and while you're free to tackle your current objective, the game doesn’t restrict your movement because you can fly anywhere across the map at will. Combat is simple. An auto-targeting system ensures you lock on to the nearest enemy directly in front of your helicopter, making it easy to focus on something. This targeting works seamlessly with both your weapons: a machine gun and rocket launcher. Many enemies, including ground troops, mechanized walkers, and the occasional bo…

After complete 1st mission it freeze out (nothing happen). It does not matter that I use controller or keyboard, same result. Need some urgent improvement to solve this problem.

It's the worst controls binding, refund. The helicopter game without a mouse, are you crazy or something? Boring as hell

It's a short but well-executed game. I completed all the achievements in under 40 minutes. It's a good game, but it left me wanting more. DLC, Please

This game does a great job capturing the spirit of classic '80s action, both in story and gameplay. The setup, a lone helicopter pilot facing off against a global terrorist threat, immediately taps into that nostalgic energy, and the straightforward mechanics reinforce the retro vibe. Controls are smooth and intuitive, with auto-aim making combat fast and fluid. The variety of enemies and the freedom to explore an open map keep the experience engaging, and visual cues like skulls and question marks add a nice layer of discovery. On the downside, resource management can feel too unforgiving. Running out of ammo or fuel mid-mission without a clear way to resupply can stop progress entirely, and the game often demands near-perfect planning from the very start. A single mistake early on might mean restarting everything, which hurts immersion and makes the difficulty feel more punishing than rewarding. Still, the game has heart and delivers on its core idea. With some rebalancing, especially around progression and resources, it has the potential to become an even more memorable and enjoyable experience.

This is a great game if you want to chill while blowing up some baddies on the screen. the gameplay is satisfying and the missions are clear.