Little planes. Big responsibility.
An airport on your table. The whole sky in your hands. Vector Tango is mixed reality air traffic control for the Meta Quest. Draw a line, and the plane flies it.
Vector Tango is available now on the Meta Horizon Store. Matt Scobel built it alone, with AI tools, in Ontario, Canada.
One minute of Vector Tango: the airport on your table, the VR control tower, dawn to night, fog and storms, and the real Ontario airports.
Official release trailer. 1920x1080, 60 seconds.
★★★★★An excellent game, one of a kind"A friend told me about the playtest and wow just plays so well, a mini airport in my lounge, the landings when done correctly are perfect. I enjoyed the playtest so much I shared it with my VR FB group. Outstanding job."GizmoDemi, review on the Meta Horizon Store
★★★★★3 hours in a row"THIS GAME IS INSANE. 3 hours in a row."A beta tester
A 737 in the living room. The jet flies past the couch.
Around the floor lamp. A plane flies a corkscrew around a real lamp and lands.
The airport snaps to the table. One countdown, and the whole airport sits on a real table.
On the lawn. The airport goes outside, on the grass.
Flip one switch and your room becomes a control tower. You route planes on the board, and they land outside the window. Each airport has its own tower.
The tower window. The planes you route on the board land outside.
Pick an airport. The whole tower changes around you.
Spin the board. The world outside spins with it.
Hamilton. A tower on the side of the escarpment.
Over 430,000 views. Two runways cross at London, Ontario. One plane on a wide route, one on a short route.
Night storm over Toronto. One jet is down to 13 percent fuel.
My father, Frank, was a Canadian air traffic controller from 1969 to 2008. The Campaign is his story. Play 27 shifts across five Ontario airports and the Gander finale.
Play in mixed reality on your table or across your whole room, or flip one switch and your room becomes a VR control tower. Draw paths with your hand, a controller or the Logitech MX Ink pen. Twelve pilots talk on the radio, from dawn to night and from clear skies to storms.