Unusual construction game: Ground Aces turns you into the manager of a WW2 airbase

Follow US

80FansLike
908FollowersFollow
57FollowersFollow

Ground of Aces illuminates the Second World War from a different perspective. You are not sent to the front, but take on the role of an airbase commander.

In Ground of Aces, you are responsible for all aspects of a historic airfield. This includes constructing buildings, ensuring the supply of goods and maintaining the aircraft. The people on the site are also crucial. You collect resources, trade and receive supplies from headquarters, which you have to use wisely.

The free construction mode allows you to design the base according to your own ideas. You unlock new aircraft by completing missions. The morale of the crew is important; a more homely base can have a positive effect on their mental state. The civilian population in the nearby village is also affected by the war. You decide whether your airfield becomes a bulwark or a highly efficient facility.

Hostile attacks are part of the game. Destruction should not discourage you, but serve as a learning opportunity to adapt your strategies.

You yourself do not intervene in the battles, but influence the course of the war through your preparations on the airfield.

Ground of Aces offers an endless mode. The game is aimed at professionals and newcomers and allows you to deepen your historical knowledge in a playful way.Early Access on Steam starts on July 10, 202 and is expected to last around a year.

RELATED ARTICLES

“Just Insult Me Directly” — The free-to-play *The Division: Resurgence* has been released, but isn’t getting much love

A free *The Division*? What actually sounds like a great opportunity is currently getting a lukewarm reception on Steam....

Anno 117: The Hippodrome has been fully revealed! With this DLC, the city-building game becomes a racing simulation

On August 20, the largest monument in Anno history will be released. But the racetrack can do more than...

Software Researcher on the Memory Crisis: “We’ve Just Undone 20 Years of Progress”

Computer science professor Daniel Lemire has recalculated the historical price curve for RAM. His conclusion: RAM now costs as...