You command Ukraine's air defense. Every night — missiles and drone swarms, and always fewer interceptors than targets. By day it's your turn: deep strikes past enemy radars. And when orders aren't enough — take the stick yourself.
Every missile you don't stop lands somewhere.
You command the air defense of a country under attack every single night. In front of you — a map of Ukraine. A real one. On it: your SAM battalions, your radars, your fighters. And the contacts already inbound.
NIGHT. AIR RAID ALERT
Drone swarms crawl in at rooftop altitude. Cruise missiles hide in the terrain. Ballistics arrive in minutes — and you get seconds to decide. What do you cover: the power plant or the factory? Spend your last Patriot interceptors now — or save them for the next wave? There are always fewer interceptors than targets. Yes, it's unfair. Work with what you've got.
DAY. YOUR TURN
Now you strike. Plot drone routes around enemy radar coverage. Find the gaps in their air defense — or make one yourself: suppress a radar, open a corridor, and the next wave gets through where yesterday it was shot down.
AND WHEN ORDERS AREN'T ENOUGH — TAKE THE STICK
Grab manual control of a fighter at any moment. Fly patrols, chase down cruise missiles, hunt drones right above the rooftops. Then get back to the map — the war didn't go anywhere.