An Atari classic becomes a mixed reality game and we are giving away keys in the MIXED Advent calendar
Airspace Defender breathes new life into the arcade classic Missile Command in Mixed Reality. We are giving the game away today in our MIXED Advent Calendar.
In our MIXED Advent Calendar, you can win VR games, accessories, or hardware every day. Behind today's door is an exciting Mixed Reality game that reinterprets the arcade classic Missile Command. We would like to thank Not Suspicious.
Win Airspace Defender for Meta Quest
Behind door number 4 is a key for the following VR game:
- 1x Airspace Defender for Meta Quest 2 and Meta Quest 3(S)
Join now:
Click here to go to the doorDon't want to miss out on our MIXED Advent Calendar prize draw? Then follow us on Facebook.
Conditions of participation
Terms and Conditions
Entry deadline: From publication until 11.59 pm on the following day (Central European Time, CET).
Participation: Via the little door in the Advent calendar.
Drawing of winners: Within 7 days after the end of the competition day.
Notification of winners: By e-mail.
Shipping: Keys by e-mail, physical items by mail (address in USA, United Kingdom or Europe required. People from Germany, Austria, and Switzerland are invited to participate in the parallel advent calendar on mixed.de).
Notes: If the winner does not respond within 7 days of notification, the prize will be forfeited and we will redraw the prize. The email address or postal address will only be used for the purpose of participation and for sending the prize. Any other use is excluded. All addresses will be deleted after the draw. Our privacy policy applies. Legal recourse is excluded. Physical items can only be sent to addresses within the USA, United Kingdom, or Europe. In general, we cannot replace keys or items that do not work or cannot be redeemed, as we are only provided with a limited number of keys or items. See also the Terms and Conditions on the Advent Calendar site.
What to expect in Airspace Defender
Airspace Defender is inspired by the iconic Atari game Missile Command, which was very popular in arcades in the 80s. The game principle of the original: Nuclear missiles rain down on a city from above and must be intercepted with ground-to-air defense missiles before they hit.
Airspace Defender transfers this concept to spatial mixed reality and uses hand tracking for control. Instead of a flat playing surface, you look at a hemisphere. There are defensive batteries on the sides, which you fire with your index finger and thumb by bringing your fingers together at the desired point in space.
Due to the new dimension, the game requires movement in order to correctly predict where the missiles will hit. If the nuclear missiles hit a city district, it is destroyed. The city districts serve as "lives". If you survive a wave of attacks, you can use the money you earn to upgrade defensive missiles, buy better defenses or rebuild destroyed districts. The aim is to survive as many waves as possible.
For feedback, topic suggestions, or other ideas, please email us at hello@mixed-news.com.
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