Wings of War

The backbone of the Luftwaffe, the Bf 109 was credited with more kills than any other fighter plane.

The Wings of War: Messerschmitt Bf 109 E-3 - Galland (Luftwaffe) box contains a single pre-painted miniature.

The backbone of the Luftwaffe, the Bf 109 was credited with more kills than any other fighter plane.

The Wings of War: Messerschmitt Bf 109 E-3 - Molders (Luftwaffe) box contains a single pre-painted miniature.

A lightweight carrier-based fighter craft flown by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service. Called the Zero by the Allies.

The Wings of War: Mitsubishi A6M2 Reisen - Kaneko (IJNAS) box contains a single pre-painted miniature.

A lightweight carrier-based fighter craft flown by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service. Called the Zero by the Allies.

The Wings of War: Mitsubishi A6M2 Reisen - Sakai (IJNAS) box contains a single pre-painted miniature.

A lightweight carrier-based fighter craft flown by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service. Called the Zero by the Allies.

The Wings of War: Mitsubishi A6M2 Reisen - Shindo (IJNAS) box contains a single pre-painted miniature.

The signature fighter plane of the RAF, the Supermarine Spitfire was a fast, highly-maneuverable single-seater.

The Wings of War: Supermarine Spitfire Mk.II - Falkowski (RAF) box contains a single pre-painted miniature.

The signature fighter plane of the RAF, the Supermarine Spitfire was a fast, highly-maneuverable single-seater.

The Wings of War: Supermarine Spitfire Mk.II - LeMesurier (RAF) box contains a single pre-painted miniature.

The signature fighter plane of the RAF, the Supermarine Spitfire was a fast, highly-maneuverable single-seater.

The Wings of War: Supermarine Spitfire Mk.II - Vybral (RAF) box contains a single pre-painted miniature.

World War I was the age of the “knights of the air.” Aircraft were new, and their role as a weapon of war just being invented. By World War II, the machines were much more sophisticated, and more critical to the plans of an army general than ever before. World War II was a new age of aviation and a new age of warfare – and now, Wings of War goes to the beginning of this new epoch. This is the Dawn of War.

Wings of War: Dawn of War includes fighter planes from the first years (1939-1941) of the war – pilot a Spitfire, a Messerschmitt, or a Hurricane. Outfight, outthink, and out-fly your opponents with the innovative and viscerally satisfying Wings of War manoeuvre.

The Wings of War game mats are large, 98 x 68cm (38.6 x 26.8in), about the size of an average poster, made of a durable rubber foam with fabric bonded to the top, similar to a mouse pad. The game mats are sold as two halves of the same battlefield, East section and West section. Combined, the total size of the battle field is 98 x 136cm (38.6 x 53.6in).

The mats can be used as scenario maps for reconnaissance and bombing missions, or as convenient table coverings to enhance your Wings of War experience, immersing you deeper in the rich tapestry of epic duels and heroic effort that took place in the skies during World War I, the birthplace of aerial combat.