
Recent conversations around using in-flight WiFi for collecting video game badges have intensified among travelers. As they prepare for upcoming journeys, opinions vary on the effectiveness and reliability of airline WiFi.
Commentary reflects a spectrum of experiences with in-flight gaming capabilities:
One traveler shared, "I flew Southwest last September. I got the in-flight WiFi and had no issues getting badges. It tracked me perfectly." This contrasts with a user flying Air Canada, who faced delays, stating, "The WiFi was slow and said I was still in Toronto while flying to Sask."
Another individual recalled their attempt, saying, "I saved for a long time to try this, but it didnβt work for me."
Additionally, a new comment from a traveler flying from Edmonton to Phoenix noted, "No, I was flying from Edmonton to Phoenix at that time," highlighting ongoing interest in different routes and experiences.
Yet another player remarked, "I got most badges in-flight. Sometimes it worked smoothly, while other times, it lagged,β underlining the patchy nature of connectivity.
A mix of optimism and caution is evident among players regarding achieving badges mid-flight:
"It could work if the Wi-Fi is strong. Otherwise, itβs a major letdown," stated a participant, emphasizing the importance of connectivity.
Many travelers see collecting badges while airborne as a unique opportunity, although challenges persist. One user pointed out, "If you donβt travel much, you canβt do much in the game from home," suggesting a need for better travel-gaming integration.
π Players report mixed WiFi reliability; experiences vary by airline.
π "I got enough to get to Tier 5" illustrates successful badge tracking with reliable in-flight WiFi.
π§ Many agree that developers must address in-flight gaming connectivity issues.
As discussions unfold, itβs evident that travelers may choose airlines based on their WiFi performance. Will airlines upgrade their services to support avid gamers? Only time will tell.