Bomber Ace MOD IPA 1.3.93 (Unlimited Money/Ammo, No Ads) for iOS

Bomber Ace is a World War II air combat game where you fly a bomber through smoke-filled skies, drop bombs on enemy targets, and dodge incoming fire from below. It’s available on both Android and iOS, but finding a working mod for iPhone is a completely different experience compared to Android. I spent some time looking into the modded IPA version of Bomber Ace for iPhone, testing the installation process, and playing through missions with the mod active. Here’s what I found.

Bomber Ace Mod for iOS: Overview and Mod Features

Bomber Ace WW2 war plane game at a glance

Bomber Ace is developed by MadFatCat. The gameplay is straightforward: you control a bomber aircraft, fly over enemy territory, and drop bombs on tanks, anti-aircraft guns, radar stations, and warships. Between missions, you earn cash and gems to upgrade your plane or unlock new aircraft.

The controls are simple. You hold to steer, tap to drop bombs. It sounds easy, but after a few levels, the targets start coming faster, ground fire gets heavier, and you realize timing matters more than you initially thought. Each mission is short, usually under three minutes, which makes it easy to keep playing. The “just one more level” feeling kicks in quickly.

The game runs well on iPhone. I didn’t notice any lag or frame drops, even during moments when explosions were happening everywhere on screen. The visuals aren’t groundbreaking, but they do a solid job of creating a wartime atmosphere without overloading the device.

Mod features included in the iOS IPA version

The mod IPA version of Bomber Ace for iOS (v1.3.93 at the time of writing) includes the following features:

• Never Die – Your plane won’t go down no matter how much fire it takes. This removes the frustration of getting shot down right before completing a mission.
• Unlimited Coins – You can buy any upgrade without grinding for in-game cash.
• Unlimited Gems – Gems are the premium currency, normally hard to earn. With this, you can unlock anything immediately.
• Unlimited Ammo – Bombs and ammunition never run out, so you can focus purely on aiming and positioning.
• No Ads – No more forced video ads between missions or after upgrades.

After playing the original version for a while, I noticed the progression starts to slow down noticeably around level 30. The early levels feel rewarding because upgrades come quickly and new content unlocks at a steady pace. But past that point, the cost of upgrades increases sharply, gems become scarce, and missions start repeating.

In reality, this is where most players start looking for a mod. The game itself is fun. The bombing mechanics are satisfying, the short missions fit well into a busy schedule, and the World War II setting gives each level some weight. But the monetization model pushes hard. Ads appear frequently, and the gap between what you earn per mission and what upgrades cost grows wider the further you progress.

The mod doesn’t change the core gameplay. It just removes the artificial slowdown. You still fly the same missions, face the same enemies, and need to aim your bombs correctly. The difference is that you don’t have to replay the same level twenty times just to afford a wing upgrade.

How to download and install Bomber Ace MOD IPA on iPhone

Tools you need before installing

Before you start, make sure you have:

• A computer (Windows or Mac). Some methods work without one, but using a computer is the most reliable approach.
• Sideloadly installed on your computer. This is the most popular sideloading tool for iOS right now. It’s free and works without jailbreak.
• An Apple ID. You’ll need this to sign the IPA file. A free Apple ID works, but the app will expire every 7 days and need to be re-signed.
• A USB cable to connect your iPhone to the computer.
• The Bomber Ace mod IPA file itself, downloaded from a trusted source.

Alternatively, you can use AltStore or Apple Configurator 2 instead of Sideloadly. They all accomplish the same thing, just with slightly different interfaces.

Step-by-step installation with Sideloadly

Here’s the process I followed:

1. Download and install Sideloadly on your computer from the official website.
2. Download the Bomber Ace mod IPA file. Make sure the source is reputable. I’ll talk more about safety below.
3. Connect your iPhone to the computer with a USB cable. If iTunes asks you to trust the device, confirm it.
4. Open Sideloadly. Your iPhone should appear in the device dropdown.
5. Drag the IPA file into the Sideloadly window, or click the browse button to select it.
6. Enter your Apple ID when prompted. This is used to sign the app.
7. Click “Start” and wait for the process to finish. It usually takes one to two minutes.
8. On your iPhone, go to Settings > General > VPN & Device Management. Find the profile associated with your Apple ID and tap “Trust.”
9. Open Bomber Ace from your home screen. The mod should be active immediately.

If you’re using a free Apple ID, the app expires after 7 days. After that, you’ll need to repeat the signing process by connecting to Sideloadly again. It’s a minor inconvenience, but it’s the trade-off for not jailbreaking your device. If you have a paid Apple Developer account ($99/year), the app stays signed for a full year.

Installing without a computer

There are a few options for installing without a computer, though they come with more limitations:

• TrollStore works on specific iOS versions and lets you install IPA files permanently without signing. But it only supports certain firmware versions, so check compatibility first.
• AltStore with AltServer running on another device on the same WiFi network. This is more of a workaround than a truly computer-free method.
• Online install services like InstallOnAir let you upload an IPA and generate an install link. These can be convenient but tend to be less reliable, and the certificates they use can get revoked by Apple without warning.

In my experience, using a computer with Sideloadly is still the most dependable method. The no-computer options work sometimes, but they add extra steps and uncertainty.

Gameplay experience with the mod on iOS

Upgrades and progression with unlimited resources

With unlimited coins and gems, the upgrade system in Bomber Ace opens up completely. You can max out your engine, armor, wings, and weapons right from the start. You can also unlock every aircraft in the game, from the early propeller planes to the later jet fighters.

After playing with everything unlocked, I noticed the game actually becomes more enjoyable in a specific way. Instead of stressing about which upgrade to prioritize (because you can only afford one), you can experiment freely. Try a speed-focused build for one mission, then switch to heavy armor for the next. This kind of experimentation keeps the gameplay feeling fresh even after dozens of levels.

The progression still exists in terms of missions and difficulty, but it no longer feels like a wall you have to grind through. You move forward because you want to, not because you’re waiting to afford the next upgrade.

Missions, combat modes, and offline play

The mission types in Bomber Ace include bombing runs against ground targets, dogfights with enemy aircraft, naval assaults on warships, and survival challenges. With the Never Die and Unlimited Ammo features active, these missions feel more relaxed but still require attention. You still need to position your bombs correctly and navigate through enemy fire, even if the consequences of failure are removed.

One thing I appreciated is that most of the game works offline. I tested it on a flight without WiFi, and everything ran normally. The mod features stayed active, missions loaded fine, and there were no pop-ups asking me to connect to the internet. This makes it a solid option for commuting or traveling.

Performance and graphics on iPhone

The mod doesn’t affect performance on iOS. Since the IPA mod changes game values (like currency amounts and health) rather than modifying the game engine itself, the frame rate, touch responsiveness, and loading times stay the same as the original version.

The graphics are simple but clear. Explosions have a satisfying visual punch, and the environments change enough between levels to avoid feeling completely repetitive. The sound design is decent too. Each bomb impact has weight to it, and the engine sounds create just enough background intensity to keep you immersed.