This is an interesting drone. It's structured like a tricopter, but there are two motors at the back ontop of each other, so it's actually a quadcopter. It comes with one battery and a full set of replacement propellers. The drone has LED lights on the forward edge of its wings as well as one on each arm, facing downwards. The drone flies very well with the provided controller. There's a button to make the drone go faster. It has a barometer, meaning it has altitude hold. To go up or down, simply press up or down on the joystick. It also has one button takeoff and landing. It handles pretty much like other drones of its kind. The motion controller is pretty interesting. To bind it to the drone, just turn the drone on first, wait for the gyro to calibrate, then turn on the controller by pressing the power button. To take off, press the button strapped to your finger. It handles pretty well, better than I expected. It feels intuitive and easy to use. Since we only have four axis to work with, we need a way to go up and down as well as yaw left and right. To do this, simply press and hold the button. Now turning left and right yaws the drone instead and tilting up and down makes the drone go up and down. To land, press the button and the drone will automatically land. This is a very fun drone, and it's also easily modifiable for hobbyists. There are two screws ontop of the drone. Remove those and the entire bottom section comes off. (I am so glad they didn't use glue) I would highly recommend, it's an interesting-looking aircraft, flies well and the motion controller is surprisingly good. If you want to put an FPV camera in this, you will need some sort of boost converter. The drone generates a lot of electrical noise when the motors are running and the battery voltage isn't stable. Unfortunately I can't give full score to logistics, because it took 70 days to arrive. Why did they put it on a train? I would have gladly paid 2 dollars to fly it here.

This is an interesting drone. It's structured like a tricopter, but there are two motors at the back ontop of each other, so it's actually a quadcopter. It comes with one battery and a full set of replacement propellers. The drone has LED lights on the forward edge of its wings as well as one on each arm, facing downwards. The drone flies very well with the provided controller. There's a button to make the drone go faster. It has a barometer, meaning it has altitude hold. To go up or down, simply press up or down on the joystick. It also has one button takeoff and landing. It handles pretty much like other drones of its kind. The motion controller is pretty interesting. To bind it to the drone, just turn the drone on first, wait for the gyro to calibrate, then turn on the controller by pressing the power button. To take off, press the button strapped to your finger. It handles pretty well, better than I expected. It feels intuitive and easy to use. Since we only have four axis to work with, we need a way to go up and down as well as yaw left and right. To do this, simply press and hold the button. Now turning left and right yaws the drone instead and tilting up and down makes the drone go up and down. To land, press the button and the drone will automatically land. This is a very fun drone, and it's also easily modifiable for hobbyists. There are two screws ontop of the drone. Remove those and the entire bottom section comes off. (I am so glad they didn't use glue) I would highly recommend, it's an interesting-looking aircraft, flies well and the motion controller is surprisingly good. If you want to put an FPV camera in this, you will need some sort of boost converter. The drone generates a lot of electrical noise when the motors are running and the battery voltage isn't stable. Unfortunately I can't give full score to logistics, because it took 70 days to arrive. Why did they put it on a train? I would have gladly paid 2 dollars to fly it here.

This is an interesting drone. It's structured like a tricopter, but there are two motors at the back ontop of each other, so it's actually a quadcopter. It comes with one battery and a full set of replacement propellers. The drone has LED lights on the forward edge of its wings as well as one on each arm, facing downwards. The drone flies very well with the provided controller. There's a button to make the drone go faster. It has a barometer, meaning it has altitude hold. To go up or down, simply press up or down on the joystick. It also has one button takeoff and landing. It handles pretty much like other drones of its kind. The motion controller is pretty interesting. To bind it to the drone, just turn the drone on first, wait for the gyro to calibrate, then turn on the controller by pressing the power button. To take off, press the button strapped to your finger. It handles pretty well, better than I expected. It feels intuitive and easy to use. Since we only have four axis to work with, we need a way to go up and down as well as yaw left and right. To do this, simply press and hold the button. Now turning left and right yaws the drone instead and tilting up and down makes the drone go up and down. To land, press the button and the drone will automatically land. This is a very fun drone, and it's also easily modifiable for hobbyists. There are two screws ontop of the drone. Remove those and the entire bottom section comes off. (I am so glad they didn't use glue) I would highly recommend, it's an interesting-looking aircraft, flies well and the motion controller is surprisingly good. If you want to put an FPV camera in this, you will need some sort of boost converter. The drone generates a lot of electrical noise when the motors are running and the battery voltage isn't stable. Unfortunately I can't give full score to logistics, because it took 70 days to arrive. Why did they put it on a train? I would have gladly paid 2 dollars to fly it here.