EVERY 24 HOURS

The daily flight challenge is five flights and no second chances

The daily flight challenge is the same five flights for every player on Earth, refreshed every twenty-four hours. One attempt per flight, no retries, no reshuffles. Everyone is guessing against the same aircraft, which is what makes the scoreboard mean anything.

One shot changes how you play

Quick Play forgives a bad round because there is always another aircraft in the queue. The daily does not. A rushed pin on flight two is a hole in the day that flights three through five have to cover, and knowing that changes how long you are willing to sit on a guess.

It also flattens luck. Five flights is enough that a single unreadable round does not decide the day, and few enough that carelessness is expensive.

The streak is the real hook

Finish the daily and the streak advances. Miss a day and it breaks. A streak shield covers one missed day on a rolling weekly basis for Pro members, which turns a forgotten Tuesday from a disaster into an inconvenience.

A calendar view shows the run as a grid, and the archive keeps the last thirty days so any flown day can be reviewed round by round.

Results, breakdowns and replays

The results page scores the run and pins every round on one map, so you can see the whole day as a shape: three tight calls, one continental miss, one direct hit. The breakdown is per flight, with distance and points.

Pro members can replay any archived day in practice mode. Practice never posts to the leaderboard, never touches stats and never advances the streak, which is exactly what makes it useful for drilling a region you keep getting wrong.

Why the set is hand-picked rather than random

A random five could hand everyone three transatlantic widebodies and two regional hops out of the same country, which makes for a bad day rather than a hard one. The daily set is chosen to spread across regions, aircraft classes and difficulty, so the same five flights ask five different questions.

It also means nobody can farm the easy variant. Everyone gets the tricky one, everyone gets the gift, and the scoreboard measures how each player handled the same problems on the same day.