This set is not one of the original Disney sets that came with the Stunt
Island program. It is a custom set configured by Jim Wynn. Load the set into
your STUNTISL\SETS directory and run it from the Set Design menu.

     This set features weapons that fire back at you and real time destruction
your targets.

     Your target is a helicopter hovering at about 4000 feet just outside your
countries border.It's involved in electronic surveillance of one of your secret
facilities. Your Air National Guard unit is the only one nearby to intercept
it and they can only provide you with a World War II F4U Corsair. The Corsair is
the only World War II vintage plane that has ever recorded a kill of a jet. You
might need that capability because the helicopter is guarded by a captured A6
Intruder.

     You start out in your Corsair flying toward your target, you can see the
A6 orbiting in ahead to your left. The helicopter is somewhere ahead in the
center of the A6's orbit and won't come into view until you get closer.
The A6 will fire a missile at you if you get to close to the helicopter.
You will hear 2 warning beeps if it fires on you. You can take evasive action
or try to survive the impact. If you can succeed in downing the A6 with machine
it won't be a threat. The A6 will fire every time you enter it radar range but
will not fire at you if you are within its orbit around the helicopter. As you
approach the helicopter try to down it with your guns. If you hit it will
catch fire and you can watch it plummet to the ground where it will be
destroyed. Be careful not to get to close to the helicopter without destroying
it because it carries a more lethal weapon then the A6. If the helicopter
fires a missile you will hear 1 warning beep. You can try to outrun it, but if
it hits you your probably going to crash and it never gives up tracking you.

     Any questions or suggestions regarding this set can be directed to
Jim Wynn  Compuserve # 71542,1232.
                                        Thanks,
                                                  Jim Wynn