Hasbro Air Fighters Game History WWI Operating instructions

Brand: Hasbro

Model: Air Fighters Game History WWI

Type: Operating instructions

Hasbro Air Fighters Game History WWI offers an exciting interactive flight experience for up to 4 players. With realistic graphics and authentic sound effects, this game takes you to the skies of World War I, where you can engage in thrilling aerial combat.

Choose from a variety of aircraft, each with its own unique capabilities. Take on challenging missions or engage in intense multiplayer battles. Experience the thrill of flying through the air and outmaneuvering your opponents.

With intuitive controls and accessible gameplay, Hasbro Air Fighters Game History WWI is perfect for players of all skill levels. Whether you're a seasoned pro or new to flight games, you'll find plenty of enjoyment in this immersive and historically accurate game.

GF(34Lt

Neck,

I.,

New

Yak

MILTON

BRADLEY

COMPANY

SPRINGF'IELD,

1LI.USTRATIONS COURTESY U.S. AIR

FORCE;

THOMPSON RAM0 WOOWRIDGE, INC.;

IbWEUAL

WAR

MUSEUM;

MUSEE

L'A~;

ARCHIV

KRUEGER;

NATIONAL

ARCHIVES;

U.S.

NATIONAL

MUSEUM;

NATIONAL AIR MUSEUM; CULVER PICTURES; PAUL A. ROCKWELL;

PETER

M. CR-.

French airfield, painted

1916.

The fighter seen al

the right is

Nieuport

IZ.

iandards, the fighter planes of World

War

were

ing contraptions. An advanced typelike the French

plan

unreliable,

and

80maimes wings

snapped

off

neuvers. There

were

no such thine

selfdealing

bullet could turn

plane into

flaming

torch in'

the last weeks of the war there were no parachutes.

The story of some of these aces, their fighting

planes they flew is told on the following pages.

counts of their combats, you will

find

them in

those met by the players of

Dogfight.

Whether you

bore in for the kill, the choices you face are the

faced great aces

Richthofen and Bishop and

that first air war more than forty years am.

else but observing enemy

troop

movements and directi-,

fire. If they were to become offensive weapons,

waf

found

mount

machine gun

that

aiming his pl

also aimed the gun. The trouble

was

that

the propeller

pam

'iods pugq x!ayl ow! paddys ay

*hpe&wdq

Awua ayl ssis~nq y3!nb

~J!M

8upo3s 'y3~31e

wpwj

pama33 osp 11~8

.~ija~

s,uew.ra3 aql om! s1aIInq

Fw~fnOd

puw

m.8

o!y

dy uarp-ur!y pu!yaq pue ~01aq-1ods

pqq s,~muoddo

om! d!lg

se~

3!1381

a3!~oaej s~leg .l!dy<m

peq

aIqm e Aq

p~g

$U!M

~addn ayl uo un8 au!q~enr e

pue

~!MS

aq1 ql!~ u! 1la3

3,:.

•

,::

u!lo!n ayl paXard oy~

U~W~U~I

;

7,+

[.->.*-;>

4,.

I;,.:!

,-.

[":.$,'

87)

aW3 xgaAIPAW&

JqA4

PIJOA4

;

.8(4A.,

:$i+

,...-

w-33

-ny:

puewap

swaas 3gqnd-

JEM

hraaa u~

.syaaM aaq sefi lopd la~~$$a

X~ue~ad

aql leql ino pa~n8y auoawos

tg16@3

119 aq1 u!

ppT

'ayns!w e la~8a.1~1 pany moplas

+q'jCxq

'1s~) una1

slo[!d MaN .saqsnqwe o~u! s1uauoddo.~t$& dmp

'mql

FL,--

-I

pulqaq uns ayl ql!~ 73~33~

<lano3 pnep 30 a%tue~pe aqm

pauleaI s~ol!d .n!13el 8upy8y aqi p!p os 'paao~dnu! saule~d ay,

.-raylo ayl oi ap!s$po meiq-ms muqeq

aql

'JEM

a91 inoq8noly~ 1uaM

os 'smfiq~

m,~,q3~

p-23

-3unoD suema3 aq1 ueyl a1alqsqa_axrod

bI&

~$3

.aIqeraanautrxr

acorn

rarpznts

wmv!nb

ay,

azd au

sj+w~~

sumop 'un8 paz?uo~y3uds pado

sayyoj

8u?4

'ayqaog

plonoo

-A

-+*A

All the way down the red

mat-..

kept

~@@-

ripping burst after burst of rnachiae-gun

bulk~

from the rear.

remember seeingt1le'windsleicM

face

fly

away in small pieces, and'ihen

the.

The ground was coming up at a fearful

mt~,

,.Am&&

hawmihi--':$

then, because

don't remember theera&.

."a

'2%:

>?$

Edward Mannock, with semy&ee

V~MCS,

WS.S

tfrci-

-$,

ranking British ace. Like RicW~,

~IIZ

Elk

instin&

nnock hated all Germam,

and

&i*

WPS

sanething

dvez

ulged in. "When you shd'

told

pilot, 'doa!t

a&&

plane-aim for the piloha

lalz

sewera1 omasions

~@IWW

is British fighter had a ve&le armament, wit

and marksmanship. He pitched into a forma

st.

cap off his

While

aces

anbIG&r.b&m

n8vM

',.

:--<

:fF

f..

-1-

-:,A

guns

blazing

unta

b;-

his op-

went down. Teamed up

with

Lt.

Joseph Wehner, he de-

molished balloons at a phenome-

nal rate. One evening he promised

he would destroy three particular

balloons within twenty minutes.

Before an amazed group of high-

ranking officers he

did

just

that-

{,-

$although iie complained that

,&?d taken hiin twenty-six minutes.

6.2'

~n.,$gitpmb-er 18, 1918, Luke

,cLpulle$3h~ ,all the stopsb ~&h

2'Wehner .@yifig cover; he. plunged'

through vicious grgund fire to de-

stroy

two

balloons with incendi-

ary bu~lets,As

zoomed upward

raw

wehner

trying

hold

off

seven Fokker D-7s. He barreled into the

F~kker apart in a head-on attack, and

kn6ck down a second one. But: ~eh

to his field, Luke spotted a two-$

French Spads. He horned in and shoi

bag of two balloons and three planes in ten minutes.

When Ae learnedY&<wehner had

been

killed, Luke

was

plunged

into brooding grief.

furlough failed'to shake his black mood, and

two unauthorized flights brought. the order to ground him until

further notice. Luke heard the order, dashed out to his plane, and

took off again. His cammanding officer was furious. "l'm recom-

mending him for the Distinguished Service Cross," he snappd,

"and then, by God, I'm going to court-martial him!"

Frank Luke got neither, for he was on his last patrol. He daol-

ished two fighten and burned' three balloons, was wounded,

and

crash-landed

his

Spad behind the German lines; he died in a church

graveyard, blazing away at German soldiers with a

.45

ahtomatic.

American flyers served their apprenticeship with

or British squadrons. Lt. David Putnam, for instance,

okker D-7s. His

Hasbro Air Fighters Game History WWI Operating instructions

Hasbro Air Fighters Game History WWI Operating instructions

Hasbro Air Fighters Game History WWI Operating instructions

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