OVERSWEEPThe Interactive Flight Reference

Falcon 4.0: Allied Force – Balkans

Drafted — not technically validated

Record revision 1 · Allied Force's 2005 Balkans battlefield, with 1999, 2005 and 2010 timelines.

One simulator's map: what it covers, when it is set, and which airfields in this encyclopedia it represents. Sim maps change with updates; each claim is cited with the date it was read.

Falcon 4.0: Allied Force – Balkans

Simulator
Falcon 4.0 / Allied Force
Made by
Lead Pursuit
Setting
Present day, 1999–2010: Campaigns can use historical data from 1999 or 2005, or a projection of 2010, each changing the weapons and aircraft used [1]
Area
The Balkans [1]
Real-world theatre
Europe
Purchase
  • Falcon 4.0Falcon 4.0: Allied Force by Lead PursuitNot on sale: neither Steam nor GOG sells Allied Force; Falcon BMS covers the Balkans for free

Store pages checked 2026-10-28. Prices and availability change.

Airfield coverage

No airfield in this encyclopedia has been checked against this map yet.

Each airfield's page cites the sources for its entry. Airfields not listed have not been checked against this map.

Other differences from reality

  • Campaign: The Balkan campaign has NATO repelling a Serbian invasion of Albania. [1] The real Operation Allied Force of 1999 was a NATO air campaign against Yugoslavia over Kosovo. [2]

Coverage

Falcon 4.0: Allied Force, released by Lead Pursuit in 2005, is built on the source code of the 1998 Falcon 4.0 and simulates the Block 50/52 F-16 in a series of missions in the Balkans. It added the Balkans to Falcon’s original Korean battlefield, with a dynamic campaign that keeps running in real time whether or not the player is flying. [1] Lead Pursuit was deregistered in 2011; Benchmark Sims carries the code on in Falcon BMS, which has its own Balkans theatreFalcon BMS: Balkans Sim mapThe official BMS Balkans theatre, with 1995-era and Link 16-era campaigns.. [1]

Sources

  1. Falcon 4.0: Allied Force. Wikipedia (secondary source). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_4.0:_Allied_Force (accessed 2026-10-28).
  2. NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. Wikipedia (secondary source). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_bombing_of_Yugoslavia (accessed 2026-10-28).

Wikipedia articles are secondary sources and can change; they are cited with the date they were read. Vendor pages describe the current release of each map.