A more complete, more globe-spanning Air Management sequel. Still strictly for patient management fans, but clearly more polished in substance.
Your verdict
Category
Simulation1 player3+
Description
The player develops a global airline managing routes and competition in this Koei Air Management sequel. Published by Koei, released in Japan in December 1993. Enriched airline management simulation with new international routes, increased competition and in-depth management.
Air Management II - Koukuuou o Mezase review
3/5
Art direction
★★★★★
"Polished"
3/5
Music
★★★★★
"Memorable"
2/5
Story
★★★★★
"Classic"
Gameplay
"Solid"
Fun
"Mild"
Addictiveness
"Engaging"
Difficulty
"Balanced"
Lifespan
"Massive"
Expanding your airborne empire to a global scale widens still further the material of this already dense management sim. International routes, fierce competition and long-term investments follow one another without ever really ending. That added scope, grafted onto a proven mechanic, makes it a generous sequel that holds management fans for the long term.
Technical info
💾0,45 MB📅03/12/1993
Published by Koei
Air Management II - Koukuuou o Mezase (Mega Drive) price, value & rarity
Complete: box, manual and disc/cart very clean. Lightly handled.
Q1 damagedQ6 completeQ10 new
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Collector interest
Japanese edition of Koei's airline-management sim, released in late 1993 as Air Management II, the basis for the Western Aerobiz Supersonic port. Confined to the Japanese market, it stands out for its fully Japanese interface and plastic case with spine card, sought by Koei sim collectors. The low loose price contrasts with high complete and sealed valuations, a sign of a modest Japanese run and complete copies that have grown hard to find.
Is Air Management II - Koukuuou o Mezase still worth playing in 2026?
Air Management II - Koukuuou o Mezase fleshes out Koei's airline management simulator with a global network, trickier competition and management tools enriched over the first installment. The strategic depth and international dimension add scope and replayability, to the delight of management fans. The austere interface, the slowness and the language barrier remain obstacles. Kept exclusive to Japan, it speaks above all to fans of in-depth economic simulation ready to invest in a long game.
