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The Flight Game
Free to play. Hard to land.

Fly the uniform through the enemies of the shirt. Wrinkles, coffee, hotel irons and the cardboard company shirt. Don't let them touch it.

SPACE or ↑ or tap to climb. Gravity does the rest. Dodge everything, stay off the runway, and P puts you in a holding pattern. It gets faster and busier the longer you stay up.

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TOP 10

Every pilot. Every base.

Top 10 scores from every pilot on every device
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Make the top 10 and you sign the logbook. Up to ten letters. Keep it clean. The chief pilot reviews the board twice a day.

Level 1: Threat Briefing

Four things that ground a regular pilot shirt.

Wrinkle

Threat■■■■□

How it attacks. Your shirt lives in a bag. Day three of a four-day, 5 a.m. van, and the only mirror is in the hotel elevator. It knows.

How the captain wins. 15% spandex and four-way stretch. It creases in the bag and recovers on your back. Hang it in the shower if you want. You won't need to.

Coffee

Threat■■■■■

How it attacks. Coffee at cruise. Light chop at exactly the wrong moment. A lid that was never really on. Always on a white shirt, always before the walk-around.

How the captain wins. The fabric sheds water-based spills, so most of it beads up and rolls off. Honest footnote: oil-based stains are the boss level. Pre-treat and wash.

Hotel iron

Threat■□□□□

How it attacks. Lives in the closet behind the ironing board that doesn't open. Has one setting: scorch. Takes the twenty minutes you don't have before van time.

How the captain wins. Wash it, dry it, wear it. Hotel irons are a myth. Plan your fabric around that instead of around the hotel.

Cardboard shirt

Threat■■■□□

How it attacks. The issued one. Poly-cotton cut for nobody in particular, stiff as the chief pilot, and it pulls out of your waistband every time you reach for the overhead panel.

How the captain wins. Athletic stretch fabric that moves first and asks questions later. Reach the overhead, haul the bag into the bin, stay tucked.

Level 2: Meet the Captain

No wrinkles. No stains. No hotel irons. No pilot, either, but the uniform flies fine without one.

Rank
Captain. Four bars.
Seat
Left
Stretch
■■■■■
Wrinkle resist
■■■■■
Stain repel
■■■■□
Breathability
■■■■□
Care
Machine wash. Machine dry.
Weakness
Oil-based stains. Fabric softener.
Minimums
One more shirt than the trip needs.

The shirt

Flight Shirt · $49.99

The one in the game and the one in the bag. Athletic stretch fabric, wrinkle resistant, moisture wicking, sheds water-based spills. 48% polyester, 37% recycled polyester, 15% spandex. Epaulet straps, eyelets or clean front, short or long sleeve. Slim and Athletic, S to 3XL, plus Tall and Women's.

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The tie

Flight Tie · $19.99

It sits directly under whatever you eat at cruise, so it had better wash. Performance fabric, stain resistant, machine washable. Black, Blue or US Flag, in 2.5" or the classic 3". Check your carrier's standard, then pick.

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The belt

Glide Belt · $39.99

No holes. Genuine leather on a ratchet track that adjusts millimeter by millimeter (shoutout to the metric pilots). Loosen a click in the seat, snug it back up for the terminal walk. Silver, Black or Gold buckle to match your hardware.

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The pants

Runway Pant · $69.99

Everything the shirt does, for your legs. Four-way stretch, wrinkle resistant, hydrophobic, breathable, secret pocket. Dark Charcoal reads black at a distance; if your airline wants true black, these are your travel-day pant. Runway Pants run long, so size down between lengths.

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Level 3: Equip the Captain

Your pre-flight. Not the airline's.

Bonus Level: Cheat Codes

Keep the shirt airworthy. Consider this the pre-flight checklist.

  • Cold water, like colors. Dark and light uniforms fly different routes. No towels, jeans or sweats in the load. They rough up the fabric.
  • No-fly zone: softener, dryer sheets, bleach. Softener coats the fibers and kills the wicking. Bleach eats synthetics. Less soap than you think.
  • Whites: go warm now and then. Every few washes, up to 104°F, to lift the body oils that gray a collar. Oxygen bleach only.
  • Something got through? Pre-treat with a stain spray or an oxygen soak, then wash. Oil-based stains need this. Galley gravy counts.
  • Dry low, pull it promptly. Don't let it sit in the dryer. A shirt left in the drum is harder to fix than a delayed departure.
  • The things nobody tells you. Collar stays disappear, so buy metal ones and spares. Undershirts are not optional in summer. Pack one more shirt than the trip needs.

Repellency fades slowly with wear and washes. That's fabric, not magic. Treat it well and it stays on the line for years.

Shirt makers by trade. Flyers by hobby. Built by guys who would rather play a game than find a hotel iron.

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