The Anti-G straining Maneuver Trainer, developed collaboratively by the Aviation Physiology Research Laboratory at Gangshan Branch of Kaohsiung Armed Forces General Hospital and the National Chung-Shan Institute of Science and Technology, is designed to evaluate pilots’ performance during anti-G straining maneuvers (AGSM). Its primary goal is to teach pilots how to use anti-G suits effectively and perform correct AGSM, reducing the risk of brain hypoxia and G-force-induced loss of consciousness. The system includes a simulated cockpit environment with sensors to monitor leg exertion, stick pressure, and anti-G suit inflation, while also tracking physiological data such as ECG, vital signs, blood pressure, and EMG. Equipped with a gas control system, the device adjusts the suit’s inflation based on simulated G-forces, providing realistic training scenarios. An instructor station oversees the entire process, recording data for post-training analysis. Visitors are invited to experience the leg pressure sensor, allowing them to feel the force exerted by pilots during anti-G straining maneuvers.