The introduction of “Large-ships combat” will see the addition of hulking battleships, just in case you felt the game’s war wasn’t thunderous enough. The role of naval combat is also set to expand considerably. War Thunder’s ship combat allows naval enthusiasts to helm a wide range of seagoing vessels, from small barges to destroyers and even historic heavy cruisers, such as the HMS Southampton and the HMS London. Boats are much larger and slower moving compared to other vehicle types, which makes you a tasty target for everyone else on the field. But don’t get too complacent – other players will be more than happy to give your hull a beating from their own warships, while there’s always the chance a skilled aircraft pilot will get lucky with a bomb drop and get a direct hit on deck. Boats and ships are firepower behemoths that can pick off planes from the relative comfort of the waves. Naval warfare plays a smaller but no less important part of combat in War Thunder. What’s more, new aircraft are currently being prepped for take-off, including some of the most modern jet fighters.
The latest update added contemporary air vehicles such as the AH-64 Apache helicopter, while 2019 saw the introduction of the F-4 Phantom, an early jet-fighter that played a key role in the Vietnam war. Yet War Thunder’s air combat isn’t restricted to the planes that battled for Britain and manoeuvred over Midway.
From Spitfires to Stukas, B24s to Beaufighters - the game’s attention to detail – both in its visual presentation and in its simulation handling – makes every dogfight exhilarating. War Thunder runs a particularly strong line in World War II aircraft. The game offers aircraft from multiple nations, ranging from the UK and US to Germany and Japan.
With its roster of 300 planes, all of which are lovingly modelled after their real-life counterparts, it’s an aviation-enthusiast’s dream. War Thunder’s aerial combat is without equal.
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