Step into the role of an air traffic controller with this indie simulation built by real radar pros. A training campaign builds essential skills for managing traffic in Area Control and Approach Control, while teaching how sectors coordinate. Players click clearances directly into aircraft labels on a realistic radar UI, hearing readbacks and using tools to spot conflicts.
Multiplayer demands tight cooperation to handle incoming and outgoing traffic, with electronic coordination via labels and voice chat for complex spots. Winds at varying flight levels and pilot-reported thunderstorms add realistic challenges. Create custom airspaces and scenarios in the built-in editor, perfect for aviation fans eager to master ATC basics on PC.
Flight Level is an Air Traffic Control simulator made by real radar controllers to give everyone a chance to experience what the job is like. The game also teaches the core concepts of ATC and lets players work together in multiplayer.
Training Campaign
In the Training Campaign we teach the player the necessary skills and concepts to safely handle traffic in Area Control and Approach Control and also the principles of how sectors are supposed to work together.
Realistic UI
The UI of the game resembles the radar position interface used in many centers around the world. Main interaction is done via aircraft labels, which are small UI elements attached to traffic on the radar screen so it is quite clear which label is attached to what aircraft.
Also provided are helpful tools for measuring conflicts and analyzing the traffic situation.
Simplified interaction
One big skill to learn for ATC is radio phraseology i.e talking in the standard way to give clearances etc. To make it simpler for players to learn about ATC we designed the game so that the player just clicks clearances into the labels and hears the clearances given and pilot readbacks.
Electronic coordination simulation
In modern ATC communication and coordination between sectors is handled by simply interacting with the aircraft labels, sending requests and accepting them via the UI.
This is all emulated in the game, but of course, since situations can get awfully complex, expect to use voice communication as well in multiplayer.
Multiplayer
ATC is one of the most COOP experiences to be had and so no simulation of the job would be complete without working together with other people to safely expedite traffic. Almost all traffic for a position comes from another sector and goes into another. Collaboration with neighbors is often needed to resolve problems in an efficient manner.
Weather
Taking wind into consideration whilst solving problems is a core part of ATC work and hence different winds at different flight levels are simulated.
Another implemented realistic anomaly are thunderstorms, about which the player gets mainly information from the pilots, who request headings to avoid storm cells.
Create your own Airspaces and Scenarios
The game has a built in Scenario Editor for creating your own challenging single or multiplayer scenarios. Also, adding airspaces is possible and documentation for that is provided with the game.
Warning
Do not use this product for actual ATC training or in a professional environment. The experience this product provides is an approximation of real ATC work.
