GamesRadar writes: "Apache: Air Assault takes the formula of IL-2 Sturmovik and applies it to choppers: focus on what makes the machines awesome down to a pornographic level, and then provide a wide range of options that allow both kick-back arcade arm-chair flyboys and super detail-oriented sim freaks to get their whup-whup-whup fix. Spanning sixteen missions in its solo campaign, Apache will provide a big, sprawling landscape that virtual pilots can then systematically clear cut with missiles, rockets, and machine gun fire."
RotorStorm is an unity 3d awesome war game where you are playing with a helicopter and you are alone against an entire army. Your mission is to destroy as many enemies as you can and complete all 6 challenging missions.
Mediocre games are notoriously hard to critique. We’re hardwired for hyperbole: it’s easy to write thousands of words effortlessly praising the finer points of a blockbuster title, and a poor game is even easier. But when a game is neither, things get a bit more difficult: the game may not have glaring flaws, but it may lack any number of effervescent qualities that see it rise to the top.
Apache Air Assault is such a game, one that tempts this reviewer to trade in terrible clichés in an attempt to explain to the reader that this title might appeal to niche enthusiasts.
MMGN: Apache: Air Assault is best if you master the controls and experience both single and online multiplayer. It’s realistic enough for most pros, but more casual players will struggle to master the flight controls, even on the training difficulty, while the fun is to be had on realistic. That leaves it as a fairly niche title for combat flight sim fans.
