Alright Airlines 737 crash roleplay

This is the 3rd plane of the serie plane crash
Original plane is here

You can explode the plane by clicking on Activation group and do some homogeneous crimes

Alright Airlines website i've made lol

Demonstration :

Sussy controls :

AG1 Detach cockpit
AG2 Detach tail
AG3 Detach left wing
AG4 Detach Right wing
AG5 Left wingtip
AG6 Right wingtip
AG7 Vertical stabilizer cut-off

Ingame screenshots :

Panik on runway :

Midair explosion due to a goofy aah engine :

When u click on AG3 by accident :

Simpleexplosion :

About the Boeing 737

The 737-100/200 original variants were powered by Pratt & Whitney JT8D low-bypass turbofan engines and offered seating for 85 to 130 passengers. Launched in 1980 and introduced in 1984, the 737 Classic -300/400/500 variants were upgraded with more fuel-efficient CFM56-3 high-bypass turbofans and offered 110 to 168 seats. Introduced in 1997, the 737 Next Generation (NG) -600/700/800/900 variants have updated CFM56-7 high-bypass turbofans, a larger wing and an upgraded glass cockpit, and seat 108 to 215 passengers. The latest generation, the 737 MAX -7/8/9/10 variants, powered by improved CFM LEAP-1B high-bypass turbofans and accommodating 138 to 204 people, entered service in 2017. Boeing Business Jet versions have been produced since the 737NG, as well as military models.

As of December 2023, 16,459 Boeing 737s have been ordered and 11,660 delivered. Initially, its main competitor was the McDonnell Douglas DC-9, followed by its MD-80/MD-90 derivatives. In 2013, the global 737 fleet had completed more than 184 million flights over 264 million block hours since its entry into service. It was the highest-selling commercial aircraft until being surpassed by the competing Airbus A320 family in October 2019, but maintains the record in total deliveries. The 737 MAX, designed to compete with the A320neo, was grounded worldwide between March 2019 and November 2020 following two fatal crashes. A further incident involving explosive decompression led to the grounding of some 737 MAX 9s in January 2024.