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When I wrote my first book to teach Game Maker, there was a top down planes dogfight game tutorial included in it. At that time, I was a complete beginner in game art. I colored a plane sketch found on the internet and create other game assets in Photoshop.

History Pre-Vietnam War. Prior to the Vietnam War, SEAD was an undefined mission: although attempts to destroy enemy air defense sites were undertaken, they were done so on an individual aircraft basis and in relation to specific targets or operations rather than as part of an overall strategy or doctrine of defense suppression.

When I compare them with my new art pack, I feel happiness that I did not give up. I have improved a lot and still have a long way to go. I can add better graphics for my book(currently updating) now. I always wanted to create these sprites. So this game art giveaway is special to me. If you are making a top down plane game or dogfight game then this game assets pack is for you.

Check out the preview:

It includes seven different models (two bomber and five fighter planes) in various designs. There are total 26 sprites.

B-17 (4 variations)
BF-109E (4 variations)
BLENHEIM (2 variations)
TBM-3 (3 variations)
JU-87B2 (3 variations)
BIPOLAR FIGHTER PLANE (7 variations)
HAWKER TEMPEST MKII (3 variations)

Game Preview:

You can download the sample game from here. I changed the planes sprites only. All other assets are old.

I have already mailed it to my subscribers nine days ago. They also received the source files (.PSD) in 512 px, another advantage of being a subscriber. Pro golfer v j singh. If you want to create more variations or edit the planes then I suggest you to subscribe to my newsletter to get the source files.

If you have any requests, suggestions or used these sprites then do send me your e-mails. Lady luck casino buffet prices today. Your support always motivate me to provide quality work.

(Redirected from ASSET (spaceplane))

**ASSET** (**Aerothermodynamic Elastic Structural Systems Environmental Tests**)
Size
Preserved ASSET vehicle at USAF Museum, Dayton, Ohio
Function	experimental US space project involving the testing of an uncrewed sub-scale reentry vehicle.
Manufacturer	McDonnell Aircraft
Country of origin	United States
Height	5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Width	4 ft 7 in (1.40 m)
Mass	1,190 lb (540 kg)
Launch history
Status	Retired
Launch sites	Cape Canaveral Air Force Station Space Launch Complex 17
Total launches	6
Success(es)	1
Partial failure(s)	5 (vehicles not recovered though flights were successful)
First flight	18 September 1963
Last flight	23 February 1965

ASSET pre-launch checkout

Object Planet Assets

ASSET–Thor combination on pad 17B

ASSET, or Aerothermodynamic Elastic Structural Systems Environmental Tests was an experimental US space project involving the testing of an uncrewed sub-scale reentry vehicle.

Development and testing[edit]

Begun in 1960, ASSET was originally designed to verify the superalloy heat shield of the X-20 Dyna-Soar prior to full-scale crewed flights. The vehicle's biconic shape and low delta wing were intended to represent Dyna-Soar's forward nose section, where the aerodynamic heating would be the most intense; in excess of an estimated 2200 °C (4000 °F) at the nose cap.Following the X-20 program's cancellation in December 1963, completed ASSET vehicles were used in reentry heating and structural investigations with hopes that data gathered would be useful for the development of future space vehicles, such as the Space Shuttle.^{[citation needed]}

Built by McDonnell, each vehicle was launched on a suborbital trajectory from Cape Canaveral's Pad 17B at speeds of up to 6000 m/s before making a water landing in the South Atlantic near Ascension Island. Originally, a Scout launch vehicle had been planned for the tests, but this was changed after a large surplus of Thor and Thor-Delta missiles (returned from deployment in the United Kingdom) became available.^{[citation needed]}

Of the six vehicles built, only one was successfully recovered and is currently on display at the National Museum of the United States Air Force in Dayton, Ohio.^[1]

Flights[edit]

Mission	Launch date	Apogee	Max. speed	Result	Disposition
ASSET 1	September 18, 1963	62 km	4,906 m/s	Survived reentry; flotation equipment malfunctioned, preventing planned recovery.	Sunk in Atlantic.
ASSET 2	March 24, 1964	55 km	Launch vehicle upper stage malfunction; vehicle self-destruct mechanism activated post-separation. Mission failed.	Destroyed.
ASSET 3	July 22, 1964	71 km	5,500 m/s	Survived reentry; all mission goals met.	Recovered 12 hours after launch. Preserved.
ASSET 4	October 28, 1964	50 km	4,000 m/s	Survived reentry; all mission goals met; recovery not planned.	Sunk in Atlantic.^{[citation needed]}
ASSET 5	December 9, 1964	53 km	4,000 m/s	Survived reentry; all mission goals met; recovery not planned.	Sunk in Atlantic.^{[citation needed]}
ASSET 6	February 23, 1965	70 km	6,000 m/s	Survived reentry; flotation equipment malfunctioned, preventing planned recovery.	Sunk in Atlantic.^{[citation needed]}

Specifications[edit]

ASSET 3-view

Unity Standard Assets Plane

Manoeuvring controls:Hydrogen-peroxidereaction control thrusters
Maximum Mach no.: M25
Downrange: 27,000 mi (23,462 nmi; 43,452 km)
Apogee: 50 mi (43 nmi; 80 km)
Hypersonic L/D ratio: 1:1