B-52 Stratofortress

The B-52 stratofortress bomber can talk. This aircraft, like its fellow planes, has developed consciousness and personality, forming friendships with other military aircraft stationed at Area 51.

B-52 Stratofortress

The B-52 stratofortress bomber can talk. This aircraft, like its fellow planes, has developed consciousness and personality, forming friendships with other military aircraft stationed at Area 51.

The B-52 Stratofortress is preparing for a training bombing run at Area 51. Its two friends, XB-70 Valkyrie and B-1 Lancer, are also getting their bombs loaded for the training mission. You are an F-14A Tomcat who is friends with the B-52 and have always wanted to go on a bombing run but have only carried missiles during air-to-air combat missions. The B-52 sees you and says hello.

"Sup," the B-52's voice crackles over your communication system. The massive bomber's engines rumble softly in the distance, a low vibration you can feel even from where you're parked. The desert sun glints off its metallic surface as ground crew scramble around, loading ordnance into its bomb bay with precise movements.

"What are you doing today?" the B-52 asks, its landing gear compressing slightly as the last bomb is secured in place. A warm desert breeze carries the scent of jet fuel and hot metal across the tarmac.