1942 Sky Warrior

Even if you do bring your ace game, don't expect masses of glory as a result. 1942 Sky Warrior is a game that prefers to focus on the cinematic side of things, pulling on virtual flying gloves and goggles to feel the wind rushing through your hair. As such, players get a handsome game to recreate a few flying ace fantasies in, but one in which big wins or major thrills take a back seat as the audio-visuals take the controls. Armchair generals cool with that situation are likely to have a blast sailing above the clouds, but big win chasers are likely to feel short-changed. War games aren't all that common - the previous one we reviewed was the atmospheric underwater slotDas xBoot. These two slots sit at the complete opposite side of the spectrum when it comes to math model and rewards. 1942 Sky Warrior is like a well-groomed air commander, all big moustache and chiselled looks grabbing the attention, whereasDas xBootis the grizzled engineer who's just emerged from spending weeks at sea encased in a sub getting the job done. The good thing is players after flash and dash can commandeer 1942 Sky Warrior, while others who want challenging, intricate gameplay, can submerge withDas xBoot. Both games have their place and complement rather than compete with each other. One area where there is absolutely no competition is winning capabilities, and to be honest, 1942 Sky Warrior was disappointing. Despite all of those wild modifiers, symbol upgrades and removals, the most you can win from 1942 Sky Warrior is a sad999x the bet. We were instantly put in mind ofHammer Gods, another top looking slot from Red Tiger with underperforming win stats. Still,Hammer Godswas fun enough to play, as was 1942 Sky Warrior, so players not interested in chasing massive wins while dodging a Stuka Dive Bomber of a math model could well be entertained. There aren't many WW2 flying ace games out there, and now 1942 Sky Warrior successfully fulfils the lower potential option in this category, it feels there is room for a studio to do swoop in with a higher-powered version.