Games developed by LinkSolutions Limited
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Airport Simulator 2013
Airport Simulator 2013 places players in the role of an airport manager responsible for keeping a busy transportation hub operating smoothly. Set in a realistic terminal environment with hangars, gates, taxiways, and service areas, the game emphasizes day-to-day control of arrivals, departures, and ground logistics. Instead of focusing on a single aircraft journey, the experience centers on orchestrating traffic flow across multiple points of operation, managing queues, and responding to the changing needs of incoming flights and ground services.
Gameplay revolves around issuing tasks and coordinating airport operations from a control perspective while interacting with the airport environment. Planes must be guided through safe routes to appropriate gates, then prepared for boarding or takeoff as required. Ground units and service processes are used to support each stage, from handling aircraft movement on the tarmac to ensuring that vehicles and staff are positioned where they are needed. The central challenge is timing and organization: keeping runways and gates available while preventing bottlenecks that can delay subsequent flights.
Core mechanics include aircraft control and scheduling, vehicle management for ground services, and the careful use of airport infrastructure. Players monitor the state of gates, track the progression of aircraft on the ground, and plan routes to maintain efficient flow. As the number of active flights increases, managing spacing between taxiing and stationary aircraft becomes more critical. Successful operation depends on balancing rapid turnaround with safe movement practices, with the game rewarding orderly management of arrivals, departures, and service tasks.
Visually, Airport Simulator 2013 presents an expansive, functional airport layout with a focus on clear navigation and readable environment detail. Buildings and runway areas are rendered in a practical, simulation-friendly style, supporting an emphasis on scale and layout over flashy effects. Aircraft models and ground vehicles are displayed with attention to their role within the airport system, providing distinct silhouettes and identifiable operational positions.
Audio complements the operational atmosphere with believable environmental ambience and aircraft-related sounds tied to movement and activity around the terminal. The sound design highlights engine presence during taxiing and takeoff sequences, as well as the continual background noise of an active airport. Together with the steady rhythm of arrivals, services, and departures, the player experience centers on the satisfaction of maintaining smooth airport operations, keeping flights moving on schedule while expanding control over the airport’s ground workflow.
Oil Platform Simulator
Oil Platform Simulator puts players in charge of a working offshore drilling installation, where every shift brings a new combination of operational demands, maintenance tasks, and unpredictable hazards. From the control room, the player oversees drilling progress, monitors pressure and temperature readings, manages fuel and equipment supplies, and assigns crews to essential duties. Success depends on keeping the platform productive without placing its machinery or personnel at unnecessary risk. A carefully planned operation can deliver strong returns, while neglected maintenance or poor decisions may lead to costly shutdowns.
The platform is divided into several functional areas, including the drilling deck, accommodation block, engine room, storage facilities, helipad, and control center. Each location serves a practical purpose and can be inspected as work proceeds. Drilling equipment must be started and adjusted in the correct sequence, pumps require regular attention, and damaged components need to be repaired or replaced before they affect the rest of the installation. Weather conditions can also influence operations, with high winds and rough seas making transportation more difficult and increasing the likelihood of equipment failure.
A campaign begins with a modest installation and a limited operating budget. Completing contracts and meeting production targets provides the funds needed to expand the platform, purchase more efficient machinery, and improve safety systems. New drilling sites introduce deeper wells, more demanding schedules, and increased logistical pressure. The player must balance investment against immediate expenses, deciding whether to upgrade extraction equipment, reinforce the structure, increase storage capacity, or retain reserves for emergencies. The resulting management system rewards steady planning rather than rapid expansion.
The visual presentation uses a practical, industrial style suited to the subject. The platform is displayed from an elevated perspective, with clearly marked walkways, cranes, pipes, tanks, derricks, and service buildings arranged across the ocean structure. Interface panels provide information on production, personnel, weather, finances, and machine condition, while warning colors draw attention to fires, leaks, low supplies, and critical readings. Animated machinery, rotating pumps, moving cranes, and small service vehicles give the installation a sense of constant activity.
Ambient machinery forms the foundation of the audio, joined by the throb of generators, the hiss of pressure valves, alarms, radio messages, and the crash of waves against the supports. Calm conditions create a steady rhythm of routine inspections and controlled production, while storms bring louder winds, urgent alerts, and a heightened sense of danger. Oil Platform Simulator offers a methodical management experience in which every successful drilling cycle reflects careful coordination, disciplined maintenance, and the ability to keep an isolated industrial community operating far from shore.
