Ever feel like just merging planes is enough to make you want to quit? The game is messy, throws you into a pile of aircraft with no real instructions. It’s a grind, and yes, it’s oddly addictive. Sometimes the physics feel wonky, making the whole thing frustrating.
Merge Aircraft is a neat concept, combining simple merging mechanics with a tricky physics engine. Early on, it looks easy, but managing the clutter gets tricky fast. The physics don’t always make sense, leading to some wonky crashes and odd stacking. It’s a slow burn but somewhat satisfying once you get the hang of it.
There’s not much variety in builds, but focusing on upgrading your merge speed and cargo capacity helps. Pro players tend to prioritize quicker merges over fancy planes. It’s mostly about stacking and merging efficiently rather than fancy loadouts. Don’t overthink it, just keep merging.
Always merge in the same area to maximize efficiency. Save up for the big merges instead of small upgrades. An annoying part is how long it takes to get rare planes. Here’s a secret: focus on small merges first, then blow up your stack when the time is right.
The game doesn’t really have a story, just endless merging. You keep stacking planes, trying to get the rarest models. The ending is more of a slow plateau, with no real conclusion. It’s more about the grind and watching your pile grow, which can get tiring after a while.
