Bid Avoid

You are the first officer on a four-day trip. The captain has opinions about his deck, his ex-wife, and whoever built this bid package. He would like to share all of them with you.

Meanwhile the annunciator panel is lighting up.

Tap the red and amber caps before they time out. Never touch the green ones — those are advisory, and pressing one ends the trip. Answer the captain before he winds up, because an irritated captain shortens the time you get on the panel. And when ATC calls, they take over the same three buttons the captain is using.

Three things want your attention. You have two thumbs and one pair of eyes.

WHAT IT IS
A reaction game about divided attention, set in the right seat. Legs run 45 to 75 seconds. Most people do not finish three.

WHAT IT IS NOT
A flight simulator. You never fly the airplane. You manage the flight deck around you, which is the harder job anyway.

HOW IT ENDS
Everyone goes eventually. Play a perfect trip — never a wrong answer, never a wrong cap — and you still will not last, because the panel keeps adding lights until more are lit at once than one person can reach. You do not run out of skill. You run out of hands. That is not a bug. That is the ceiling.

DETAILS
• 86 captain lines. He repeats himself less than the real thing.
• 25 ATC calls, including two where the callsign is not yours and the correct action is to say nothing at all.
• A storm leg, a bird that shows up when it feels like it, and a slowly compounding sense of regret.
• Local high scores with three-letter initials, the way it should be.
• Ads can be removed permanently with a one-time purchase.
• No account, no sign-in, and no internet connection required.
• Nothing is collected. Your scores never leave the phone.

Built by Aero Solutions Pro LLC.