Project Moon Pi presents

AVIATOR TRAIL

START WITH NOTHING. RETIRE A CAPTAIN.

COMING SOON GET THE LAUNCH ALERT
▼

▶ TRAILER

01 THE GAME

A cheeky trail-style adventure about becoming an airline pilot.

Start with nothing. Get through flight school, instruct, build hours, get hired at a regional (or go corporate, cargo, military or helicopters), and try to reach the left seat at a major before you go broke, burn out or turn 65.

Almost everything in the game comes from real pilot careers: the loans, the checkrides, the 1,500 hours, the regional years. The airlines and schools are all made up.

02 THE TRAIL

  1. Discovery flightWhere it all starts.
  2. Private pilotYour first certificate.
  3. InstrumentFlying by the dials.
  4. CommercialQualified to be paid to fly.
  5. Flight instructorTeaching others while you build time.
  6. 1,500 hoursThe number every airline asks for.
  7. Regional airlineYour first airline job.
  8. CaptainThe left seat.
  9. The majorsThe top of the trail, if you make it.

03 FEATURES

START WITH NOTHING RETIRE A CAPTAIN REAL FAA MINIMUMS 30–45 MINUTE CAREERS FOUR GRAPHICS STYLES COMING SOON TO MAC AND WINDOWS

04 SCREENSHOTS

The Aviator Trail title screen

The title screen

05 LAUNCH ALERT

At launch: Mac and Windows.

Planned: iPhone and iPad.

DESIGNED AND CREATED BY

PROJECT MOON PI

Disclaimer

Aviator Trail is a game, made for entertainment. It is not flight training and does not take the place of real training. Pay, costs, hiring odds, medical rules and regulations in the game are simplified and may be out of date. Nothing in it is career, financial, legal, medical or flight-training advice, and it gives no training credit. For real decisions, use official sources: the FAA, 14 CFR, your AME, your instructor and the employers themselves.

It is a work of fiction and parody. All airlines, schools, companies, unions and characters in it are fictional, and the game is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any airline, flight school, university, aircraft maker, union, employer, government agency (including the FAA) or the makers of The Oregon Trail.