Small parcels.
Big world.

1. Take off, add power and pull the stick down to climb. Push up to lower the nose; sideways banks and turns.
2. Above 50 m, select Throttle Boost or B and pull back to climb. Boost follows the nose; centring the stick holds its pitch. Keep climbing for an arcade space flight up to 8,000 km. Forward view follows the nose; L looks down at Earth. Choose descent lets you inspect countries and pin your destination. The landscape renders throughout ascent. Push up to level out for fast travel.
3. Above 10 km, select Choose descent (D). Tap or click the landscape, then confirm Descend to pin. Drag / zoom the map to inspect it. Select Manual flight (M) to take over; guidance also hands back control at 1,000 m. Explore locally. Release below 1,500 m.
4. Low airspeed warns before a stall. Lower the nose, add power, rebuild speed, then pull up. More airspeed adds climb at neutral pitch; reducing power lets the aircraft sink. Below 100 ft an altitude warning sounds; descending here triggers an impact alert. There is no invisible floor: a ground impact ends the flight.

Desktop: mouse stick + Q/S for simultaneous steering and throttle. Arrows also steer. L toggles the downward scenery view. Space drops, E stops the engine, R restarts it. Phone: two thumb controls in landscape, with Throttle Boost, Choose descent, Release and Engine buttons.

One parcel, three minutes. City scoring: 1,000 within 5 km, 700 within 20 km, 250 within 50 km, otherwise zero. Your distance and points are shown after your attempt. The London → Rome demonstration has a visible practice target and separate demo points.

Paris Look down uses a lightweight, full-resolution aerial camera showing real streets and rooftops while your aircraft keeps flying. These are photographs viewed from above; raised 3D buildings are not yet modelled. Look down (L) shows the streets and rooftops beneath you without changing the aircraft’s pitch; Look ahead returns to the aircraft’s nose. Forward view is the default; boost and descent never switch you to Look down automatically. In space, push the stick UP to lower the nose; centre holds that pitch. L points straight down at Earth, including with boost off. At 30 km and above, the centred stick holds your pitch, including when descending through 80 km. Look down widens for regional scenery. Pause holds your position while the view loads, for up to 45 seconds per scenery update. Gentle reduces update speed; Lighter is an optional lower-resolution mode. Between 30 km and 2,000 km, Look down uses a lightweight regional satellite map while normal flight continues. Pause also loads sharper patches in the forward view. Outside Paris, street-level detail is still limited.

Your plane is ready.

⛶ opens full screen where supported. View hides the floating controls for a clear scenery view.

Paris uses IGN aerial photographs (imagery dates vary). Elsewhere, satellite imagery is from 2016–17. Your takeoff strip has an original fictional airfield at the chosen coordinate, with hangars, lights, trees and runway markings. Forward Paris flight streams two nearby photo mosaics while wider scenery remains simpler. The lightweight globe includes illustrated landmarks and fictional secret scenes; detailed worldwide terrain and buildings are still to come. Flight and scoring are simplified.