This page lists the Google Play notes for every update to ATC Simulator 3D Voice Control since version 2.1.29 (5 October 2026), newest first. The newest version is the one on Google Play.
2.1.49
New flight strips and a redesigned ground map make the tower clearer.
- Read each aircraft's callsign and what it is doing on a one-line strip.
- Spot arrivals, departures, and aircraft waiting for you by coloured edges and arrows.
- Expand the ground map or drag the small map to see heading arrows and runway colours.
- Drag the radio history bar to any spot, just like the microphone button.
2.1.47
New frosted glass panels keep the 3D airport visible behind your menus.
- Press floating glass buttons that spring back and give you a light vibration.
- Swipe up or down on the callsign card at the bottom left to select aircraft.
- Build a call by touch, then read it aloud to practise phraseology and send it.
- See at a glance when your call is complete as the Transmit button lights up.
2.1.45
You can now build radio calls step by step to learn phraseology.
- Assemble a clearance in the right order as you tap through valid instructions.
- See more of the airport with a wider view and floating radio captions.
- Read the handbook beside live traffic and start your next lesson with one tap.
- Speak your clearances with faster voice pickup right after you key the microphone.
2.1.44
The handbook is rewritten from the ground up, with new radio examples in every chapter.
- Read all 18 chapters in fresh form, from ATC basics to winter operations.
- Hear the newly recorded radio exchanges that illustrate each procedure.
- Follow new diagrams of the radar data block, Bayview's taxi routes and the five-bay strip board.
2.1.43
You can now learn the radio calls as you play.
- Practise new calls with a coach that pauses the shift, shows the right words for that callsign and runway, lights up as you speak, and steps back as you improve.
- See airline radio names on flight strips, like "Seacliff" for SCZ401, which hide after a few uses.
- Send questions or suggestions from the new Help & feedback form in Settings.
2.1.41
Every Academy lesson is rewritten, with each instructor line newly recorded.
- Follow clearer step-by-step instruction in all 23 lessons, on the radar scope and in the tower cab.
- Hear the reason behind each step, in a calm instructor voice.
- See your words stay on screen after you let go of the mic, until the final text arrives.
2.1.37
Hear pilots speak up: asking for landing clearance on three-mile final, calling for takeoff once lined up.
- Say speeds, headings and flight levels in group form: heading two seventy.
- Earn credit for calm or gusting wind, wake advisories, "number two, follow".
- Work approach by the book: wake spacing by altitude, speeds on final.
- Talk on the phone speaker: the airport fades while you transmit, so your call comes through clean.
2.1.35
See the world round the tower come alive: clouds, seasons, ships on the bay and the field lit at night.
- Watch cloud shadows cross the field, sunsets, sea fog and the tide go out.
- Follow ships on the bay, trains, freeway traffic and crews at the stands.
- Work nights under approach, centreline and touchdown zone lights.
2.1.33
Watch the wings work: flaps out for takeoff and landing, spoilers up on the landing roll.
- See each aircraft's flaps follow the cockpit's flap setting from the cab, the chase view and the pilot's seat.
- Watch the jets' spoilers rise on the landing roll and on a rejected takeoff.
- Say "correction" and a new number: the pilot applies it to the instruction you meant and queries an unclear heading.
2.1.32
Fly three new cockpits: a regional turboprop, a fighter jet with a head-up display, and a narrowbody airliner.
- Tap the autopilot panel and tune the radio in all five cockpits.
- Watch yoke, stick and levers move with the flight.
- Feel a bird strike jolt the cockpit, a rough engine throb, a failed engine wind down.
- Ask to cross a busy runway: the tower says hold short, names the traffic, then clears you across when it is quiet.
2.1.31
Taxi the aeroplane yourself in the pilot's seat, and fly the light single on autopilot.
- Go to roll, stop at every junction, then choose Left, Straight or Right.
- Take a wrong turn and the tower gives you a new route and a number to call, which you read back.
- Set heading and altitude on the light single's autopilot knobs.
- See your route and nearby traffic on the light single's map displays.
2.1.30
Fly a glass-cockpit light single, and an airliner's flight deck that reads the flight.
- Fly the light single on two glass displays, its control wheels, flap lever and trim wheel moving.
- Fly the airliner's ILS on the needles, autopilot modes lit, traffic on the navigation display.
- Handle an engine failure: gauges, MASTER WARNING, a tap to silence it.
- Watch your aeroplane from a chase view.
2.1.29
Take the pilot's seat: Start as Pilot in Command, or press Fly on an aeroplane on your frequency. The tower is worked for you.
- Be the pilot flying: make the calls and read back clearances, by voice or tapped together, graded in the debrief.
- Fly a 3D cockpit: live displays, a COM radio, wipers in the rain.
- Set speed, heading and altitude on the FCU.
- Steer your taxi: left or right at the next taxiway, stop and go.
