Free to playAltitude Dogfights with a silly streak
Cartoon planes, seven ways to fight. Altitude is a fast 2D multiplayer dogfighter with tight controls, five very different planes and a football mode played entirely in the air. Easy to pick up, hard to put down.
Is Altitude worth it?
Altitude is worth it if…
- you want quick competitive rounds you can drop into for half an hour or a whole evening
- you like arcade flight games where each plane flies and fights differently
- you enjoy team modes where passing and positioning matter as much as aim
- you want a multiplayer game that is easy to learn but rewards real practice
Screenshots
Dogfights in the cartoon skies
You fly a little plane across bright, colorful 2D arenas, trading fire with real opponents. Every craft handles differently: the nimble Loopy can stun enemies with an EMP blast, the Biplane shreds with 20mm cannons, the lumbering Explodet lobs explosives. Energy is a shared resource, so every burst of afterburner is a burst you cannot spend on weapons, and a plane that stalls mid-turn starts dropping. Barrel roll through a minefield, dodge turret fire, grab a repair pickup at the right moment. The controls are simple enough to learn in minutes, and deep enough that the physics and plane quirks keep rewarding practice.
Seven modes, from deathmatch to airborne football
Plane Ball is exactly what it sounds like: football with planes, where you snatch the ball, dodge incoming fire and pass to a teammate instead of hogging it. Team Base Destruction sends one pilot carrying a bomb deep into enemy territory, past turrets, to hit a weak point while the other side does the same to you. For a purer test of aim there is 1-life Deathmatch, where one mistake ends your round. Each mode rewards a different loadout, so switching modes means rethinking your plane.
Better with a lobby full of friends
This is a game built for short, social rounds: drop in, fly a match, drop out, with almost no waiting between rounds. Team modes genuinely reward coordination, and Plane Ball in particular turns into something special when your group learns to pass, block and set up goals together. If the public servers are quiet, bots can fill the empty slots, so a private lobby with friends works any time. Perks and unlockable upgrades give everyone something to chase between matches, and the arcade pace means a bad round costs you two minutes, not an evening.

























