Pumping up the throttle, you tilt the craft as far as you can, and roll it a full circle to the right. It certainly cleared the clouds where you... were. Made a nice little hole back there.

Gently easign the throttle up, you try and gain some altitude. The cloud stretches a lot higher than you expect, but you're not losing speed at this angle, so you could probably keep going for a while.

Bringing the slightly excessive speed down to 30, you hook a nice left roll. You see a little burst as some cloud is shifted to your left: exactly where you'll be headed. It was probably one of your targets.

You don't need to adjust your throttle, since it started at 50, but you tilt left by 10 degrees. The clouds are everywhere in this direction too.

You don't need to adjust your throttle, since it started at 50, but you angle yourself into an ascent. The clouds are too thick to see, but even if they weren't at this angle you could only have seen blue sky. Your craft shudders slightly.

You don't need to adjust your throttle, since it started at 50, but you try and roll it a full circle clockwise. You get most of the way round, but struggle in the last 90 degrees to get it straight again. Probably shouldn't do it at that speed again.

You do nothing, and your craft stays straight and level. GOOD JOB.

A sharp roll to the right shifts you in your seat, and makes your head go all funny.

You add a little speed, and gently roll left. All of a sudden, the cloud breaks, and you're flying over the top. It's a good thing you rolled slightly, or else the sun would be right in your face.

As you pull up in your slow turn, you hit the trigger. A solid green light goes off on your dashboard and a buzzer sounds. I guess that means you scored, or something.

Rolling further, you gently tap the trigger. Nothing seems to happen. Then after you stop, a red light on your dashboard blinks on and off repeatedly. Are you... getting shot at?

Realising that your angle of attack was too great and you were at risk of stalling, you whack up the throttle and turn down the nose, heading for the cloudbase... and the ground. Not that you can see either of those things.

Slowing up quite a way, you shift the whole thing a long way to the right. As soon as you do so, however, the craft shakes violently, and you lose quite a lot of speed.

A nice little ascent angle pulls you higher in this cloud.