F-2 MISSIONS
F-2 MISSIONS
F-2 MISSIONS is a flight sim with no assists. Even so, most of what goes wrong early on is not your flying — it is not knowing the rules. Skip one step of a procedure and the mission ends on the spot rather than costing you points; roll into a bank and your stall speed rises with it. This is where those preventable failures are written down.
You choose where the rudder lives, from three layouts. How bank and rudder share one axis when they do, how fuel and external tanks work, and why the controls go dead at low speed.
READ — 7 min → 02From v1.2 you choose where the rudder lives: sharing the stick's lateral axis, pedals above the stick, or pedals beside the throttle. What each one buys you, what it costs, and which missions each suits.
READ — 7 min → 03Before skill comes into it, there are rules that will end your flight every time until you know them. The instant failures and the slow bleed, all on one page.
READ — 6 min → 04Miss one step of the takeoff sequence and the mission ends there rather than losing you points. Why it was built that way, and the full scoring breakdown behind a 100.
READ — 6 min → 05Stall speed rises the moment you roll into bank. Load factor, turn radius and corner speed with the actual numbers — and why slowing down in the valley is the wrong instinct.
READ — 8 min → 06Landing is not about getting down, it is about shedding energy. The four numbers that decide whether a touchdown counts, the altitudes and speeds around the pattern, why 11 degrees of alpha is the target, and why the runway runs out in the rain.
READ — 8 min →The wing is 25% larger than the F-16's, and it is built differently. It was also the first operational fighter to fly an AESA radar. Where the F-2 came from, from public sources — and the numbers this game actually models.
READ — 8 min → 08What hangs on eleven hardpoints. From the Type 90 and Type 04 air-to-air missiles to the four Type 93 anti-ship missiles that define the aircraft — the loadout, from public sources.
READ — 7 min → 09Where the F-2 actually is. Four squadrons, their bases, and the runways they use — including Matsushima, home of F-2B training, and its return after the 2011 tsunami.
READ — 6 min →Updates, new missions, and news on the Android / Steam releases.