Probably the most essential role is for your mechanic who will need to quickly address random issues with your major systems, as failure to handle them quickly enough will often result in mission failure. Your Navigation and Gunner roles mostly consist of you locking onto waypoints or enemy craft to initiate action, and you’ll be able to move crew between guns in the event you can get better coverage or have taken damage at a particular position. For the pilot this will consist of raising and lowering your landing gear as well as managing your altitude, while in the case of the bomber you’ll get into place to take aerial photos or bomb targets. Each member will have their own screen you can quickly toggle through with options relative to their role and abilities. Getting the hang of executing a successful mission is more complicated than you may expect, as you end up needing to be pretty hands-on with your 7-member crew if you want to be victorious. There are essentially two major aspects to the game, flying missions and then managing the upgrades for your crew and your plane. What would a typical mission look and feel like? Would the control be more direct or indirect? The final product is a challenging and heavily unique experience, requiring a fair degree of planning, a dose of good fortune, and an ability to handle quite a lot of chaos that will be thrown at you while you try to keep your plane in the air and your crew from Death’s door. The fact that it is actually a single-player strategy game complete with some roguelike tendencies made it a bit more interesting but also intimidating. When I first heard about Bomber Crew, a game that revolves around managing a squad of crew members flying a World War II bomber, I actually had thought it was going to be a cooperative multiplayer game.
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