In the example picture, this player wants to play from 08:25AM-12:15PM. In ATC4 however, you get to control when you want to play, and how much you want to play. In ATC3, the stages were set in predefined 'scenarios', where TechnoBrain would specify which time of day you would control. Although it is unclear if this is an option or not, it is a helpful tool for many beginners trying to get to harder levels.

This is displayed both in the air and on the ground. Remember in ATC3, when you weren't keeping track of where an aircraft was going, and you though it was going to turn left, but it turned right instead and caused a head-on? TechnoBrain fixes that problem with a slight 'cheat', where a series of blue arrows show where exactly the aircraft will go next. Instead of scrolling through my strips as in ATC3 just to tell the aircraft to stop, I can simply click on the aircraft and tell it to stop. Selecting a command, however, is done through the strip above the aircraft.įor an example, let's say two aircraft were about to collide. TechnoBrain explains that to select an aircraft, you click the strip at the bottom-right, which then 'swings' you over to the aircraft view (just like in ATC3). See the small 'strips' above active aircraft, and a 'strip' at the bottom right? This is what will replace the ATC3 strip ATC4 organizes your strips for you in accordance to the frequency (delivery, tower, ground, etc) the aircraft is on. However, in ATC4, the strips are integrated with the aircraft, so that the mess is now gone. The aircraft strips in ATC3, as familiar to all, can get crowded at times, and required sorting out the strips manually. *In case you do not know what Haneda is, it is the common name for RJTT-Tokyo International Airport.

Here, we'll show you what to expect from ATC4 compared to ATC3. TechnoBrain's theme for ATC4 is 'Air Traffic Control of the Near Future.' This statement seems to support almost all of it's new features, from upgraded graphics, to system requirements.

Atc 4 game