Run the most realistic airline in the genre. In a world that fights back.

The world doesn't wait for you.

AI carriers found routes, set fares, lease aircraft, take loans, sign partnerships, and go bankrupt, all through the same journaled commands players use. Five business models of rival. No cheating, no idling, and all of it watchable on a live interactive map no other airline sim has.

Come back tomorrow and the world has moved: fares shifted, slots filled, a rival's network grown toward yours.

The most wanted cabin in airline sims. It flies here.

A real premium economy: the W cabin books its own passengers, prices its own fares, and takes its own share of the floor. Most sims never ship it at all. Here it is a cabin, not a checkbox.

All four classes obey real geometry: every seat occupies floor area, and stretching the pitch means the frame holds fewer seats. Demand is class-aware too; the passengers weighing your W fare are different people from the ones squeezing into row 32.

Passengers who choose, not spawn.

A cast of customer types weighs your fare, timing, comfort, and connections against every alternative, including staying home. Class-aware across Y / W / C / F, and the per-option breakdown is on screen, not hidden in a formula.

Every cent is a ledger entry.

Categorized, time-stamped, and carrying the litres of fuel or the passenger count that priced it, then rolled up by category into statements you can drill all the way back down.

Every airframe has a history.

The used market lists real individual tails with open records: age, hours, cycles, condition, the heavy-check clock, and an appraisal, visible to every buyer. Lessors restock from a finite pool, bankrupt fleets recycle into estate sales, and in worlds with auctions, sealed bids decide who flies them next.

Your beaten-up ex-fleet can come back as a rival's bargain.

When a world ends, it is kept. Forever.

Every world that ever runs is sealed and published: final standings, the full cast of carriers, and a permanent record for every airline that flew, with a day-by-day replay of the whole run. Your airline's story outlives the world it was built in.

This is not a promise. The First World is already on the shelf.

Built like an operations manual, not a mobile game.

These aren't marketing lines. They are how the engine is built, and the wiki documents every one of them: 28 reference articles written from the engine's code, deep-linked from every screen where a system bites.

Read the wiki