Air Traffic Control

Tap, drag, land, repeat. That's the loop in Air Traffic Control, and it grabs you the second a plane blips onto your screen with nowhere to go but where you send it. You're not flying anything - you're the voice in the tower, sketching out landing routes for airplanes and helicopters before they run out of sky.

Each airport comes with its own theme and its own headaches, and the airspace fills up fast. One aircraft is easy. A screen full of them, all converging at once, is where things get interesting. Land enough of them cleanly and you unlock the next map, with a fresh layout and a new batch of airplane games chaos to sort out.

It plays great in short bursts, which suits its portrait, browser-based, no-download setup on desktop or mobile. If juggling incoming traffic under pressure is your thing, it sits nicely alongside other traffic games and control games - and if near-misses in the sky sound fun, Deadly Descent scratches a similar itch from behind the wheel instead.

Guide every incoming airplane and helicopter to its landing zone without letting the airspace collide into chaos. That's the objective on every map.

Tap and drag to draw the landing route for each aircraft as it enters the screen. Plan the path early - once you commit, that plane is following your line down.

Watch the whole airspace, not just one aircraft at a time. Land enough safely and you'll open up new, trickier maps to test yourself on.