Free in your browser · No install
Every other FPV sim is built for racing or freestyle. This one is built for the mainstage — lasers, pyro, cryo, LED walls and a beat-reactive crowd. Load your own music. Fly the drop.
Works with RadioMaster and any Gamepad-API transmitter. Keyboard supported.
Sponsored by Drone Co Productions · Featuring the Snap Ring 2.5″ cinewhoop
The web simulator
Full-rate FPV cinewhoop flight with beat-reactive light shows driven by your own MP3s. Action-cam replay. Zero install.
Free
A mega open-field mainstage — pyro, lasers, cryo and a living, beat-reactive crowd. The complete core experience, free forever.
Fly it now
Free
Line-of-sight mode with a head-tracked spectator camera. Train the skill most pilots never practice — flying what you can see. Included free in the browser sim.
Fly it now
$9.99 unlocks every venue, including every new one we ship. That is eleven venues in the release package — the free mainstage, the free LOS trainer and nine more behind this unlock — and new venues are added constantly. Buy once and you never pay again. Camera Drone Pro is not included — that is a separate $4.99 add-on below.
Secure checkout by Stripe, tax included. Use the same email you sign in to the game with — the unlock is tied to your purchase, so everything is there the moment you log in, on any device.
Eleven venues in the release package: the free mainstage and the free line-of-sight trainer, plus the nine below. Every one of them comes with the $9.99 unlock — along with every venue we release from here on.
New
A festival at sea, on a 210-metre ship anchored between two palm islands. Four open decks around an atrium that drops the full height of the hull, three open-top water slides that swing right out over the side so you can fly and dive through them, and a stage at the stern built as a breaking wave — the inside of the curl is the screen. A helicopter flies a circuit of the bay, and a lighthouse works the headland after dark.
Included
A water festival inside a circular sea cove. The stage is a 360° island in the middle of the lagoon under a giant disco ball — a mirror by day, and the light source for the whole cove at night. The crowd dances on the sand and floats out on rafts, a moored fleet packs the outer water, and there are sea cliffs to dive off.
Included
A winter festival in a snow bowl at a ski resort. The stage is a giant penguin whose wings span the full width of the bowl and double as the LED walls — it breathes, turns its head, blinks and opens its bill on the drops. Chairlifts carry skiers over the crowd, and columns of coloured powder fire off the deck on every drop.
Included
A whole festival site rather than a single stage: three stages spread across the grounds, ferris wheels, a coaster, perimeter fireworks and a drone show overhead. The biggest crowd in the game.
Included
Seventy bench rows climbing a hundred feet between two 300-foot sandstone monoliths, with silhouette floodlights sweeping the rock faces and the plains glowing far beyond the stage.
Included
The indoor room. A jade dragon coils the full 159 m length of the ceiling and opens its mouth over the decks — that’s the DJ booth, and you can fly straight into it. Everything is close, hard and enclosed.
Included
Flying inside a giant sphere. The entire inner surface of the dome is one continuous video screen, so the sky above you is the show. The stage is sunken at the bottom and the crowd bowl climbs the curve all the way around you.
Included
Golden hour at a jungle pyramid in the tropics. A fleet of hot air balloons drifts across the sunset overhead, fire burns on the tower tops, and a stone guardian breathes flame from the summit.
Included
A dinosaur bass festival in deep forest. The stage is a colossal T-Rex skull — you can fly in through the mouth and out through an eye — with a brontosaurus wandering the treeline and a second stage out in a crater.
Not everything at a festival is shot on a cinewhoop. Camera Drone Pro swaps the acro quad for a GPS-stabilised camera drone — position hold, altitude hold, and the heavy cinematic brake-and-settle when you let go of the sticks — so you can practise the moves that actually get hired, on the same stages.
Secure checkout by Stripe, tax included. Use the same email you sign in to the game with — the unlock is tied to your purchase, so everything is there the moment you log in, on any device.
More venues are in development — and every one of them is included free if you own the game. Short devlog when there’s something worth seeing, and subscribers hear first. No spam.
Hardware
RadioMaster and any transmitter that appears as a USB game controller (Gamepad API). Keyboard flight supported. Chrome, Edge or Firefox on desktop.
Start on keyboard, then graduate. Skills built on a real transmitter transfer straight to a real quad.
The airframe · DroneCo Productions
Festival FPV is modelled on the SnapRing 2.5″ Cinewhoop by DroneCo Productions — Chris Teal, who also wrote this game’s original soundtrack as TAURU5. The mass, the momentum, the way it carries speed into a corner: all of it starts from this airframe.
It is a 2.5-inch cinewhoop built for festival shoots and cinematic FPV work. Full-ring prop protection so it survives a room full of people and truss, replaceable top and bottom plates so a bad landing costs a part instead of a frame, and light enough that it still feels quick with a camera on the front.
Frame kit only — electronics, motors, propellers, camera and batteries are sold separately. Pricing and availability live on DroneCo’s shop.
Featured festival pilots
Festival FPV is a simulation of a job real people do for a living. This is where we introduce them — the pilots, the frames they build, and the roads they took to get there.
DroneCo Productions · TAURU5
Fifteen years in festival crowds before he ever flew one professionally. He designs the SnapRing cinewhoop this game's drone is modelled on — and produced its five-track soundtrack.
Big Sky FPV
Flies FPV over packed festival crowds for a living and builds the aircraft himself. Every venue in this game came off his day job.
Air Views Media
Live aerial broadcast at festivals and stadiums — going out in real time, no second take. Also the man who put a 1984 Polaroid on an FPV drone.
Questions
Yes. The open-field mainstage and the line-of-sight trainer are free with no account required. If you want the rest — nine more venues, and every venue we release in future — that’s a one-time $9.99 unlock.
Head to the support page and enter the email you used at checkout — we’ll restore it. Unlocks are tied to your purchase, not your cookies. If you bought a single venue under the old per-venue pricing you keep it, and you have been upgraded to the full game at no extra cost.
The simulator is designed for desktop with a controller or keyboard. On mobile you can browse and join the waitlist, but flying needs a desktop browser.
Yes — new venues are added all the time (three shipped in the last week), and every one of them is included free if you own the $9.99 game. Join the list above and you’ll hear first.
A GPS-stabilised camera-drone flight mode with a 24 / 70 / 170 mm lens stack, for the smooth push-ins and orbits an acro cinewhoop can’t do. It is a $4.99 add-on, bought separately from the game in both directions — it works on the free mainstage on its own, and it is not included in the $9.99 unlock. Both together are $14.99.
The studio · Big Sky FPV
Festival FPV is made by Big Sky FPV, an aerial production company flying concerts, festivals and live broadcasts nationwide. Chief pilot Jason El Moussa flies the events this game is built from — over crowds, during drops, on live LED feeds — and every flight model in the simulator has been tested by Jason and other working festival pilots in the industry. If it didn't feel right on the sticks, it didn't ship.
Also free · Big Sky FPV Tools
The same shop builds free browser tools for working pilots — the unglamorous things a festival gig needs. No install, no account.