- March 6, 2020
- othercrow
You Are a Bird
61%Game Brain Score
graphics
gameplay, replayability
83% User Score 24 reviews
Platforms
About
In "You Are a Bird," you'll experience a realistic flight simulation, using your wing movements to soar through a vast 56 square kilometer landscape. With a full day-night cycle and dynamic weather, stalk and hunt prey from above to survive. The game boasts of future updates for even more immersive gameplay.











+3
Audience ScoreBased on 24 reviews
graphics4 positive mentions
gameplay3 negative mentions
- The game offers a unique and fun flying experience that feels immersive and rewarding.
- The graphics are vibrant and the low poly art style creates a charming atmosphere.
- The flight mechanics are generally well-received, with many players enjoying the sensation of soaring through the air.
- The controls can be frustrating and unintuitive, making it difficult for new players to master flying.
- There is a lack of a proper tutorial, which can hinder the learning experience for those unfamiliar with the mechanics.
- Some players experience discomfort or fatigue from the physical demands of the game, particularly when using VR.
gameplay
12 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay is centered around impressive flight mechanics that are easy to grasp, making it accessible even for short play sessions. However, players suggest improvements, such as more nuanced controls for hunting and the ability to adjust speed without altering altitude. Despite some limitations in gameplay depth, it remains a recommended experience for those interested in bird flight simulation.
“This is a great game with really good flight mechanics.”
“Even at only 14 minutes of gameplay, I found it very easy to get a handle on.”
“Could use better flight mechanics for hunting, like being able to fly slower or turn without needing to press a trigger.”
“Even with the current build lacking much in real gameplay, I would still recommend this for anyone who has looked into finding a good bird flight simulator.”
“One quick suggestion about the flying mechanics: being able to flap 'forward' to slow your speed without rotating your body up or down.”