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IL-2: Sturmovik: Birds of Prey brings the hit flight game IL2-Sturmovik to console owners for the first time, with all new graphics, missions, physics and planes. The game includes large-scale aerial combat and ground based military operations from World War II. Players will participate in some of the war’s most famous battles piloting fighters, battle planes and heavy bombers across a range of thrilling missions.

There are five areas of war to engage in — The Battle of Britain, Stalingrad, Berlin, Sicily and Korsun’ representing the main airborne battles of World War II in Europe. As well as advanced environmental visuals enriching the game play, IL-2 also boasts an all new damage effects engine. Players can see real time damage to the aircraft such as holes in the wings and trail lines during dog fights. Hundreds of airplanes will take part in air battle in IL-2: Sturmovik: Birds of Prey and the unique environmental engine produces highly detailed, realistic landscapes that allows players to see breathtaking ground support actions. The difficulty levels will range from arcade to simulation.

Genre: Flight

Publisher/Co-Publisher: 505 Games / 1C Company

Developer/Co-Developer: Gaijin Entertainment / 1C Company

Online Play:

Local Play:

September 1, 2009 –
You’re swooping down through the clouds upon unsuspecting Axis bombers, unloading bursts of fire from your wing-mounted machine guns as you try to defend your home turf. Arcs of smoke from debilitated craft stretch across the sky as fighters buzz in a mosquito cloud and below the bombs burst, setting ablaze the countryside you’re working to protect. In 1C and Gaijin Entertainment’s IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey, a console version of the acclaimed PC series, the intensity of World War II-era aerial battles is convincingly delivered with a nod to historical realism and atmosphere not generally seen in console-only flight games. There’s no gimmick to try and lure players in. It’s just solid flight mechanics, plenty of missions in nicely modeled, real-life planes, and a surprising amount of depth across the game’s difficulty modes.

If you’ve been away from flight games for quite a while, here’s how Birds of Prey fits in. This isn’t like HAWX or Ace Combat 6

September 1, 2009 –
You’re swooping down through the clouds upon unsuspecting Axis bombers, unloading bursts of fire from your wing-mounted machine guns as you try to defend your home turf. Arcs of smoke from debilitated craft stretch across the sky as fighters buzz in a mosquito cloud and below the bombs burst, setting ablaze the countryside you’re working to protect. In 1C and Gaijin Entertainment’s IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey, a console version of the acclaimed PC series, the intensity of World War II-era aerial battles is convincingly delivered with a nod to historical realism and atmosphere not generally seen in console-only flight games. There’s no gimmick to try and lure players in. It’s just solid flight mechanics, plenty of missions in nicely modeled, real-life planes, and a surprising amount of depth across the game’s difficulty modes.

If you’ve been away from flight games for quite a while, here’s how Birds of Prey fits in. This isn’t like HAWX or Ace Combat 6

September 1, 2009 –
You’re swooping down through the clouds upon unsuspecting Axis bombers, unloading bursts of fire from your wing-mounted machine guns as you try to defend your home turf. Arcs of smoke from debilitated craft stretch across the sky as fighters buzz in a mosquito cloud and below the bombs burst, setting ablaze the countryside you’re working to protect. In 1C and Gaijin Entertainment’s IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey, a console version of the acclaimed PC series, the intensity of World War II-era aerial battles is convincingly delivered with a nod to historical realism and atmosphere not generally seen in console-only flight games. There’s no gimmick to try and lure players in. It’s just solid flight mechanics, plenty of missions in nicely modeled, real-life planes, and a surprising amount of depth across the game’s difficulty modes.

If you’ve been away from flight games for quite a while, here’s how Birds of Prey fits in. This isn’t like HAWX or Ace Combat 6