Play Aerobiz Supersonic Online Free for Super Nintendo.

SNES 1993 1 Player Koei

Aerobiz Supersonic hits different when it boots instantly in your browser. Released in 1993 on the Super Nintendo, this retro classic from Koei is ready the second you press start — no downloads, no setup.

Aerobiz Supersonic, known as Air Management II: Kōkū Ō wo Mezase in Japan, is a business simulation video game released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System by Koei in North America in August 1994. It is a sequel to Koei's previous airline simulation game, Aerobiz.

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The Story Behind Aerobiz Supersonic

Ilyushin and Tupolev airplanes remain very cheap and become more efficient than earlier models. Furthermore, relations with France are decent enough that Eastern Bloc companies can buy from countries based there like Airbus and Sud Aviation, though at a markup. Joining the European Union in the mid-1990s makes airplanes cheaper or more expensive depending on relations with the United States prior to the founding of the EU.

Normalized relations with both the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. allows all planes to be purchased by airlines headquartered in the People's Republic of China regardless of the year. From the beginning of the game until 1986, the Eastern Bloc countries are stuck with tense relations with Western Europe, North America, and countries in the British Commonwealth. Airplanes from Eastern Bloc countries are, in general, represented as undersized and inefficient gas-guzzlers that can only do medium-range flights as their longest routes, but their base cost is cheaper and they can perform certain specialty roles well.

How Aerobiz Supersonic Plays

In the rare instance that all airlines go bankrupt simultaneously, then all airlines would also lose. Tiebreakers are also not permitted because games are not usually designed to be in ties at the end of the 20-year contest. Once a route is created, the player has control of what type of planes fly the route, the price of airfare, and numerous other variables.

The player competes with three other such companies (either AI-controlled or other players) for dominance in the worldwide travel industry. They include 1955–1975 (which depicts the dawn of jet airplanes), 1970–1990 (which depicts a period of instability, oil crises, and the end of the Cold War), 1985–2005 (which depicts the present day of economic prosperity and relative stable peace), and 2000–2020 (which depicts the replacement of jet planes with supersonic airplanes, the European Union extending to Russia, and countries trying to get airlines to fund alternative fuel research). Four different eras of play are available for the player to choose.

Why Players Still Load It Up

Furthermore, relations with France are decent enough that Eastern Bloc companies can buy from countries based there like Airbus and Sud Aviation, though at a markup. However, improving relations with either country will reduce the price of the airplanes - giving the player a choice of acquiring either inefficient Soviet-made planes or efficient American-made planes at bargain prices. After Perestroika, they can purchase from any plane manufacturing company.

It is a sequel to Koei's previous airline simulation game, Aerobiz. Relations with the country must be at least normal (orange) in order to purchase airplanes from that country. Like the People's Republic of China, countries that are not strongly affiliated with either NATO or Warsaw Pact may purchase from any manufacturer as long as relations are not tense (red).

Aerobiz Supersonic — Frequently Asked Questions

What console was Aerobiz Supersonic released on?

Koei shipped Aerobiz Supersonic for the Super Nintendo back in 1993, and this page runs that release.

Can I save my progress in Aerobiz Supersonic?

Yes. Create a free account and the player unlocks save states — snapshot your progress at any moment and resume later on any device.

How many players does Aerobiz Supersonic support?

This browser version of Aerobiz Supersonic handles 1 player(s).

Can I play Aerobiz Supersonic online for free?

Yes — Aerobiz Supersonic runs directly in your browser on this page. There is nothing to download or install; the game boots in the player above.

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