Is classical projective geometry, or a theory of the real projective plane, complete?

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Essentially the title.

Tarski's Euclidean geometry is complete. Is the same true of a theory of the real projective plane (as an example of a model of the theory I am interested in: take the extended Euclidean plane with opposing points at infinity identified)?

I don't have a reference for the real projective plane that considers this. Using von Staudt's throws (würfs) one can define a (maybe just a fragment of) arithmetic within the real projective plane. Is this arithmetic sufficiently strong such that Godel's incompleteness theorem applies?