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Iron Aces (Sega Dreamcast, 2001) Complete With Manual CIB Disk VG- Excellent

many_things99

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US $18.68

Approximately£14.10

Condition:

Very Good

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Located in: Tomball, Texas, United States

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eBay item number:385834529436

Last updated on 30 Dec, 2023 01:47:42 GMTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition: Very Good

Seller notes: “See Photos”

Features: Manual Included

Publisher: SEGA

UPC: 0651222008024

Platform: Sega Dreamcast

Rating: E-Everyone

Genre: Simulation

Game Name: Iron Aces Electronics

About this product

Product Information

Though set against the backdrop of the Second World War, Iron Aces weaves a fictitious narrative chronicling the battles fought over a small chain of islands in the South Pacific, between four major military powers (Britain, America, Germany and Japan). You join the war effort as a newly recruited Allied fighter pilot and before long you'll be thrust into a series of aerial campaigns that will ultimately determine the outcome of the war. These missions will see you engaging in bombing runs on enemy ships as well as aerial dogfights with various aircraft, all of which are rated according to their proficiency in categories such as Attack, Defense, Speed, Mobility, Bomb, and Climb.<br><br>A preferred fighter plane can be chosen from the handful available, prior to a mission. While Iron Aces focuses on an arcade-style of play in lieu of a more simulation-like approach, players will need to keep an eye on their fuel gauge and remaining ammunition in order to successfully complete their assigned missions. At the conclusion of a mission, a replay can be viewed, detailing your exploits in battle. If desired, this can be saved to the VMU for future viewing.<br><br>A Versus mode allows one or two players to partake in cooperative and competitive battles with up to eight planes at once. The Air Battle option pits two squadrons of planes against one another, with the object being to shoot down all enemy planes. The Naval Battle, on the other hand, tasks players with sinking the enemy's aircraft carrier. Players can accustom themselves to the nuances of the title by participating in the Training mode.

Product Identifiers

UPC

0651222008024

eBay Product ID (ePID)

3491

Product Key Features

Rating

E-Everyone

Genre

Simulation

Platform

Sega Dreamcast

Game Name

Iron Aces Electronics

Additional Product Features

Release Year

2001

Number of Players

1-2

Country/Region of Manufacture

USA

Control Elements

Gamepad/Joystick

LeafCats

139973

ESRB Descriptor

Animated Violence

Item description from the seller

many_things99

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211 items sold

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Accurate description

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4.7

3 product ratings

2 users rated this 5 out of 5 stars
1 users rated this 4 out of 5 stars
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Good graphics

Compelling gameplay

Good value

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by segatari1984
15 Nov, 2008
Decen all around flight sim for the Dreamcast
Iron Aces is set in a fictional, umm... "non-World War II" world, circa 1942. Players can choose from over 20 WWII fighter craft, and combat Axis powers over 17 levels. Clearly, we’re dealing with World War II here, just without the messy constraints of historical accuracy. Four islands (controlled by the Americans, British, Germans and Japanese, respectively) are at odds, and it’s up to the player to defend the interests of the Allies. Mission briefings are conducted by flight leader James Baker, whose sole purpose, I suppose, is to prepare pilots for an altogether different form of gun control. Prior to each mission, players spend a little time in Baker’s briefing room, roaming from one location to another and zooming in on individual menu items. Zoom in on Baker’s typewriter, and you ... Iron Aces is set in a fictional, umm... "non-World War II" world, circa 1942. Players can choose from over 20 WWII fighter craft, and combat Axis powers over 17 levels. Clearly, we’re dealing with World War II here, just without the messy constraints of historical accuracy. Four islands (controlled by the Americans, British, Germans and Japanese, respectively) are at odds, and it’s up to the player to defend the interests of the Allies. Mission briefings are conducted by flight leader James Baker, whose sole purpose, I suppose, is to prepare pilots for an altogether different form of gun control. Prior to each mission, players spend a little time in Baker’s briefing room, roaming from one location to another and zooming in on individual menu items. Zoom in on Baker’s typewriter, and you can save your game. Zoom in on Baker himself, and he’ll offer up mission details and strategies. From other locations, players can check their overall performance, receive detailed mission briefings, or simply begin a particular mission. By pressing the start button, players can ditch the briefing room in favor of a traditional static menu, but I prefer to wander around in the briefing room anyway. Really, it’s one of the spiffiest little interfaces I’ve ever seen in a console title. Cleanly and simply executed, and fun. I should mention the menu systems as a whole are well presented, and very neatly executed. Menu designs are extremely ergonomic, although sometimes a menu option can lead players to unexpected or illogical places. For example, after a failed mission, selecting the "Retry Mission" option sends players back to the briefing room, and not immediately back into the mission. This is a minor complaint though, because, as I mentioned, the menus are tight and clean for the most part. The aircraft models are pretty cool too, relatively simple in their construction, but effective, nicely textured and authentic-looking. The simple act of selecting from among the various craft is fun, as it underscores the fact that Iron Aces is meant to be a rusty and gritty World War II fighter -- a throwback to times when air battles were perhaps more of an art form than they are today. Which leads me, sadly, into a discussion on Iron Aces’ gameplay experience. Despite claims to the contrary, Iron Aces simply isn’t a title meant for the casual console gamer. While the craft are relatively fun to fly, as the player has a lot of freedom to climb, dive and roll, and zero in on targets via the yaw triggers, Iron Aces’ difficulty curve takes a steep climb between levels 2 and 3. The difficulty curve from level 1 to level 3 goes something like this: Insultingly Easy; Appropriately Easy; So Hard That I Want To Bust My Controller In Half. Although I’m sure players can get the hang of Iron Aces over a pretty long stretch, the game is made un-fun by an unending series of oh-my-god-why-did-they-do-it-this-way, piss poor design decisions. First off, I’m a firm believer in the notion that console gamers should never need to RTFM (for those who don’t know, RTFM means “Read The F’ing Manual”). From the get-go, the console gaming experience should be purely plug and play. Players should be able to jump right into a game, and receive vital training information as they go, but this isn’t case with Iron Aces. The game’s tutorial section is just as frustrating as the main game (more on this later), because it presents only a series of mini missions with no real guidanc
by marcosapenna
28 Feb, 2017
Awesome game
Despite the fact that is a old game, is as fun and good looking as it is cheap. Dreamcast still gives you good and enjoyable games! If you still thinking about getting this game, now is the time.
Verified purchase: YesCondition: NewSold by: dealtavern
by nicks826
30 May, 2011
awesome product!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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Iron Aces (Sega Dreamcast, 2001) Complete With Manual CIB Disk VG- Excellent

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Item specifics

About this product

Product Information

Product Identifiers

Product Key Features

Additional Product Features

Item description from the seller

many_things99

Detailed seller ratings

Seller Feedback (78)

Product ratings and reviews

Most relevant reviews

Decen all around flight sim for the Dreamcast

Awesome game

awesome product!!!!

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