Chapter 1711: High Difficulty Flying Stunts

The second day's 1,500-meter swim and 3,000-meter endurance run had ended, and on the heels of that, the third day involved piloting airplanes.

At dawn, under a cloudless sky with gentle wind and brilliant sunshine, all the candidates, dressed in uniform training gear, stood in a standard posture on the playground.

As soon as Albert Larkin's shout fell, they swiftly boarded the airplanes, fastened their seat belts, put on their headsets, and inserted the keys.

"Roar—"

"Roar—"

"Roar—"

...

A series of roaring sounds began, and the airplanes taxied on the ground for a while before flying into the sky.

The assessment flight route was from the training base to the edge of Rice City and then back, and the entire round trip had to be completed within thirty minutes.

The planes vanished from sight in the blink of an eye; several instructors and the chief examiner sat on the ground, and fresh sprouts grew on the lawn.

About twenty minutes had passed.