The game is mission-based, with objectives ranging from "blow up all the bombers" to "fly into a base's exhaust port, Star-Wars style, and blow the damn thing up." Occasionally, you have a choice of a few different missions, but generally the game leads you down the same path each time. There are over 20 missions in all.
Ace Combat 2 puts you in the cockpit of tons of different planes, including the F-4, F-16, SU-35, F-22, F-14, and MiG-21. Each plane has its own strengths and weaknesses and is rated in several categories, from maneuverability to ground and air attack strength. You start out with weaker planes and must save your combat pay to purchase the more expensive, and thus better, jets.
The US version of Ace Combat 2 is nearly identical to the Japanese version, so if you've already picked up an import copy of AC2, you can skip the domestic release. For those that want to get the best experience out of the game, be aware that the game does support the vibration feature contained within Sony's Japanese Dual Analog Pad. It is still unknown if the US release of the controller will have the shaking circuitry at all, so you may want to seek out an import controller.
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