Aviassembly

Build It, Break It, Make It Fly

Aviassembly is the rare kind of simulator that throws you into the hangar with zero ego and maximum expectation. You’re not flying yet. First, you have to build the thing—and building it right is an art of its own. Every part you choose matters: the wings, the fuselage, the weight distribution, the angle of the tail. And when it all comes together and lifts off the ground, there’s no feeling quite like it. Unless it crashes five seconds later. Which it might.

This is not a plug-and-play builder. It’s a meticulous, sometimes maddening experience where the line between “genius aircraft” and “metal pancake” is razor thin. But Aviassembly doesn’t punish you. It teaches you through beautiful failure, and when you finally get a clean flight, it feels like you’ve bent physics to your will.

A Love Letter to Aviation—and Chaos

Aviassembly blends simulation and creativity in a way that feels organic. You’re not just attaching parts for aesthetics. Each bolt, flap, and gauge is connected to physics. Choose the wrong engine for your airframe? You’re spinning out. Misjudge fuel balance? You’re stalling mid-air. And yet, it’s all part of the fun. The game leans into experimentation, encouraging you to try again and again until your clunky death machine becomes something that almost, kind of, flies like it’s supposed to.

You’ll go from building toy-like gliders to complex, multi-engine designs that defy gravity and logic—until they don’t. One misplaced screw, one shift in air density, and you’re watching your masterpiece nose-dive into the runway.

Engineering Meets Improvisation

There are no “right” answers in Aviassembly. There’s only your understanding of flight, slowly forged through trial, error, and unhinged designs. Want to build a plane with reverse wings? Try it. Curious about how five engines affect drag? You’re about to find out.

The building system gives you complete freedom, but also complete responsibility. There’s no autopilot. Every flight test is an exam in stability, thrust, lift, and patience. And somehow, the clunkier your plane looks, the more satisfying it is when it actually works.

A Sim for the Mad, the Curious, and the Persistent

Aviassembly isn’t fast-paced or flashy—but it doesn’t need to be. It’s a builder’s paradise, a physics playground, and a tribute to the idea that sometimes the weirdest ideas fly the best. If you’ve ever dreamed of building your own Frankenstein aircraft from spare parts and pure willpower, this is your game.