Dove is a fixed wing Biplane built by Agro Innovations in 1700. They were the first ever planes to be flown in the world.

History

Agro Innovations looked for better equipments that can be used for watering large portions of fields with little hustle. Cattle's power are not enough to do such things and early steam powered trucks are not capable of doing cross country duties especially in Agricultural Sectors. That's why the innovators see if they can create a device that is floating and can be deployed on the corners of the fields. It can carry water or at least some sort of water tank that can be poured towards the fields. They created 20 different devices, tested and examined but resulting in a very disappointing results. The team abandoned the project and just looked for another way, but Erich Orchestra, one of the innovators, collected all the failed devices and assembled them ultimately creating an engine. This engine was installed into one of the trucks and was tested to see its use. The engine was proven too powerful for the truck to handle so it was removed. Then an idea entered Eric's mind, he thought of some sort of bird machine static like machine that can be used to fkew above the fields and bombard heavy water. He then studied his own idea for 3 years making experiments and until the early July of 1700, he officially flew the vehicle. It was witnessed by many people especially in the Company. He named the plane Dove.

Service History

When the Dove entered service for Agricultural purposes, it serve it's purpose well bringing in water tanks and bombarding the fields it can also carry fertilizers. Overall the Dove made a great performance. Many Agricultural businesses immediately ordered this Doves for their fields. During it's time from 1700 to 1850, 1200 Doves were sold to the whole Sovereign Region, this includes the government itself. They bought at least 100 of these aircrafts and was interned to the Army for Reconnaissance purposes. The arrival of Dove sparked the Industrial Revolution in Great Country.