Storm Launcher claims to be a remote control all-terrain vehicle that can travel over land, water, snow, and can even fly for $100. All those features for that price sound too good to be true. This review tests the remote controlled car/boat/plane in testing.
Getting the box home, it’s unbelievable how light the box is. When it is opened, it is clear why the box is so light. The vehicle itself is made of Styrofoam. The same stuff your DVD player package was used to make the body of the vehicle. Also included in the package are some extra propellers, a remote controller, a battery, and a battery charger. The only setup required is to remove the propeller guards. The second command is to remove the guards from the vehicle to get more power.
With the guards removed, there is nothing left to get the ball rolling. It took about 30 minutes to run, and she was ready for her maiden voyage. I had never flown an RC plane before, so this was my first time trying to fly it.
The vehicle was parked on the street and the power was turned off. The bottom files are covered in a thin layer of solid plastic to allow them to scoot through the ground. I drove the vehicle all the way, and found it quite easy. The purpose of the first battery charge was to fly in the air and scare the neighbors. You never drove off the ground with the first attack, although I still had a lot of fun driving. He had a lot of resources, and it was a pretty good deal. It’s not like driving an RC car where the turns are very responsive, it’s more like driving with skill than I imagined. The vehicle turns by giving different abilities to each propeller, there is no rudder to the left and right.
With another flight he took off the thing. The control is to make the elevator in the vehicle to go up and down the vehicle. Using this engine he got in the air after going down a straight road and reaching full speed. Although he was from the earth, he did not stay long from the earth. Several runs on this charge, all yielded similar results.
On the third flight I wanted to make this thing a loop in the air. I didn’t want to lose precious time running, trying the same approach before, I thought it would be a great idea to hold the Storm Launcher in one hand and put the propellers on the run with the other. When everything was running at full speed, I threw the vehicle into the air. I worked hard. The Storm Launcher took off and was completely in the air. By the time I got hold of the driver with both hands, the vehicle was crashing into the house on the right, nearly taking the left drink away from him.
This broken cup indicates another benefit of this vehicle. Since it is made of Styrofoam, the garden is fixed simply by using titanium packing to secure the back of the tank. . And he was flying in no time. This is a great advantage with a learning to fly RC vehicle. If a normal RC plane was used, if such a crash was involved in this one, it could take a very long time and cost a lot of money again. With this cheap manufacturing, the repairs are just as cheap.
On top of that, it’s great to make a plane when you learn to fly. It’s cheap gas prices, and fixing the vehicle is quite simple. Controlling the vehicle can be difficult at times, but after a few flights the control> becomes natural. Although it never worked for me like in the commercials, it was still a lot of fun to play with.
