Plane Crazy Reddit: r/PlaneCrazyCommunity Hub and History

Plane Crazy Reddit discussions primarily take place on the r/PlaneCrazyCommunity subreddit. Created on January 3, 2019, the platform functions as an open hub where builders share vehicle blueprints, troubleshoot mechanical systems, and showcase creations outside the official Discord server.

Whether you are looking for design feedback, looking up moderation records, or comparing community spaces, understanding how the subreddit operates helps you navigate the wider player base.

What Is r/PlaneCrazyCommunity?

The r/PlaneCrazyCommunity subreddit was established to give Plane Crazy players a dedicated space on Reddit. Over time, it has evolved into a central gathering point for both newcomers seeking building assistance and veteran players who are no longer active in other official community hubs.

Community documentation notes that r/PlaneCrazyCommunity and the official Plane Crazy Discord server maintain separate rules, moderation structures, and social cultures. Because moderation guidelines and behavioral expectations differ between the two platforms, occasional disagreements and cultural divides have occurred between members of the subreddit and the Discord community. Despite these differences, the subreddit remains an active space for players looking to publish designs, critique mechanics, and discuss in-game balance.

Subreddit Moderation History

The leadership of r/PlaneCrazyCommunity has transitioned through several teams since its creation in 2019. The subreddit was initially founded by user V0xelBox. Over the years, multiple moderators were appointed and later stepped down, largely due to activity changes or platform transfers.

A significant administrative transition took place in May 2025, when user ryliepetos was appointed head moderator following an ownership request filed through r/RedditRequest. Shortly thereafter, several inactive staff members were removed, and new moderators joined the team.

Common Vehicle Archetypes Shared by the Community

The primary draw of the Plane Crazy community is sharing custom-engineered vehicles. The sandbox allows up to 12 players per server in both PvP and Peaceful modes, resulting in a wide variety of specialized community builds documented across player records:

• Motorlocked Fighter Jets: Builders frequently use motor locking and angle locking to pack wing panels, super rocket engines, and weapon mounts into streamlined airframes. Notable player builds like the delta-wing Pan Spatial Killswitch and custom interceptors reach speeds exceeding 1,000 to 1,500 studs per second.
• Anti-Shredder Combat Rigs: High-speed spinning "shredder bugs" and cutter-equipped ramming drones are common hazards in PvP servers. In response, community builders design anti-shredder turrets, conveyor-driven interceptors (such as the Lepomis Conveyor Jet), and heavy blast defenses to counter high-speed cutter swarms.
• TNT-Armored Heavy Armor: Because explosive blocks possess high resilience against cutters, machine guns, and standard rockets, players frequently incorporate TNT plates into tank hulls and combat hulls (seen in designs like the Atomic A* Supertank) to protect internal motors and steering parts.
• Scale Warships and Transports: Many builders dedicate multiple save plots and thousands of blocks to historic replicas, including battleships like the IJN Yamato (reaching over 5,800 blocks across PvP and non-PvP configurations), the German battleship Bismarck, and large-scale cargo airliners.

Plane Crazy Building Passes and Sandbox Tools

Building complex showcase models often involves using game passes designed to expand sandbox control. While the base game created by Plane Crazy Developers is free to access on Roblox, players utilize specific premium upgrades to build larger or more intricate machines:

• Drag Selector (499 Robux): Enables multi-block selection for faster deleting, painting, and property configuration across large projects.
• Hover Block (399 Robux): Provides adjustable floating height blocks to stabilize hovercraft, gunships, and test platforms.
• Extra Build Height (499 Robux): Expands the default building boundary upwards to accommodate oversized masts, rockets, and cranes.
• Jetpack (499 Robux): Allows players to fly around their plots easily when assembling high-altitude sections of large builds.
• Gravity Slider (299 Robux): Grants customizable gravity settings while in flight mode, though this feature is accessible for free inside VIP private servers.
• Neon Material (350 Robux): Unlocks the neon aesthetic for lighting accents, thrusters, and cockpit displays.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I find the Plane Crazy Reddit community?

The primary subreddit dedicated to the game is r/PlaneCrazyCommunity. It serves as an independent space for players to post screenshots, report bugs, ask for building advice, and share custom mechanics.

Why do r/PlaneCrazyCommunity and the official Discord have separate rules?

The subreddit operates under independent community moderators rather than the direct daily oversight of the Discord team. Because each platform established its own culture and communication standards over time, differences in moderation and tone occasionally cause disagreements between the two groups.

Who currently moderates r/PlaneCrazyCommunity?

The head moderator is ryliepetos, who gained administrative access on May 28, 2025. The active moderation team also includes Jaydenfokmemes, YaroslavSolo, and CockFucker420, who were added in June 2025.

Are game passes required to build community-grade planes?

No. Core aerodynamics, motor mechanics, and standard weapons are available in the base game. Game passes such as Drag Selector and Extra Build Height provide building convenience and expanded building boundaries, but standard builds can be engineered entirely with free blocks.