I realized that they have little intention to add anything into the game except more vehicles. At that point I dropped it because I'm more of a PvE person and not very much into PvP that War Thunder focuses so much on. I just have not played this game in 5 years I think. I mean that, when you play them, do you get rewarded with eagles and make any progress toward unlocking new vehicles? I bought it a few years ago when it was added as 1 purchase I don't know why you need to buy each campaign separate now Thanks for the answer. Note: The answer for the copy-protection question is shown on-screen in brackets.Originally posted by Anderson:Do you get any rewards/progress if you buy/play only the campaign? Each campaign, Japanese and American, both come with a plane, golden eagles and a premium account for 15 days (30 total if you buy both campaigns). It just wasn't one I'd recommend to, for example, ThunderHawk fans who were used to evolving storylines and varied terrain types.' Which is a pity, because otherwise Birds of Prey was a very competent Sim. So although you did have quite a few toys to play with, the sand box wasn't very big or varied. No Middle East scenarios, no European scenarios, just the one map, with the good guy side and the bad guy side, and that was it. Unfortunately there was a price to pay for having all these planes and the touches like mid-air refuels. This was also the first Sim I'd encountered in which you could actually refuel in mid air. You could drop supplies from your Hercules, or strafe an area with the A-10's big gun. You could mount attacks on ships, factories, and tank batallions. Handling was appropriate in pretty much all cases and the 3D engine suitably slick. You could pick a mission to suit and get into the cockpit of just about anything going, for either side. Surprisingly, although perhaps not given their involvement with Armour Geddon, this was a Psygnosis effort.īirds of Prey was definitely one for the aircraft fancier. Here's a more in-depth look at the game from a review at Amiga Games Database: 'What did involve was just about every jet the US and USSR had at the time, with C130 Hercules transports and the X rockets the US used to run supersonic tests on. The PC conversion was done by Chris Sawyer of Transport Tycoon fame. The Amiga version contained a breathtaking intro that is sadly completely missing in the PC version of the game. Birds of Prey is a fairly complex combat flight simulator by Argonaut Software, featuring a lot of different planes and missions.

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