Topsail Island Air Combat champion of 1998, Bobby “Action” Jack Anderson logged 60 flight hours in the cockpit each week, according to the estimate of one local arcade proprietor; so much time that the teen developed a cult following among young islanders who spent their leftover lunch money on candies and cokes for Bobby, just to get a closer look at his latest flight patterns and perhaps if they were lucky, the rare insider tip. Yes sir, Bobby lived, ate and breathed Air Combat … and as it turned, he dreamed it too.
Now, from the hive mind that brought you Air Combat and drone warfare comes “Moses Bridge,” a military industrial flight simulator born of an arcade but built for a club where jail wardens and jet-setting executive assistants can unite, joysticks in hand. As opposed to the “realistic-phisical-irl-dirty images” of “Tyger,” “Moses Bridge” offers gamers “a travel through the world via google earth plus the overlay of some social media/private life images,” Oaht explains. “This time the story is different.” Put your quarters up.
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