Rather than stick with the tried and true, Ubisoft went out on a limb for the latest incarnation of their beloved…
Discover
Editions
More
Extra
Explore our other sites
Jump Jet
December 30, 1985
Genres
Shooter, SimulatorRelease Date
December 30, 1985 (39 years and 6 months ago)Publishers
Anirog Software Ltd.Franchises
Jump Jet
Jump Jet Screenshots and Videos
All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Jump Jet
Start Slideshow
Discover Games
Summary
Jump Jet is an Harrier Jump Jet Simulator game. You can take on one of four statuses, from Flight Lieutenant right up to Group Captain, with a practice mode also included. You must use guidance missiles and close-range guns, while paying attention to your fuel level, and the wind on higher difficulties.
Genres
Shooter, SimulatorPlatforms
BBC Microcomputer System, Atari 8-bit, Commodore C64/128/MAX, Atari ST/STE, Commodore 16, DOS, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, MSXRelease Date
December 30, 1985 (39 years and 6 months ago)Publishers
Anirog Software Ltd.Franchises
Jump JetCommunity
Games metadata is powered by IGDB.com
Jump Jet News
Just when we thought the horror was over and we could go back to playing games that were more colorful and less…
Saint's Row 2 is just around the corner, and in order to whet fans' appetites even further, THQ has released the…
ACK. That's Lee Redmond, who hasn't cut her fingernails since 1979, in a promotional photo for Guinness World…
Square Enix announced it would be bringing Final Fantasy XIII Agito to the PSP in August, sparing fans of the series…
Sega's rocking maraca Wii game hits Europe on Sept. 19 and North America on Sept. 23, Sega announced today. Samba…
First impressions are very important. My first impression of Capcom's Dark Void at E3 last month basically amounted…
As we mentioned earlier, Warhawk's upcoming expansion pack Operation Fallen Star is being shown off this week at…
IGN has published the full list of PS3 trophies for Rock Band 2, with images. They don't have the values for each…
On Tuesday we posted the official Best of E3 awards, but do they really make a difference? Do what the critics feel…
Advertisement