Third-party builders had information to share about Microsoft Flight Simulator add-ons and launched an enlargement for a related plane.
Leonardo launched an enlargement for its well-liked Fly the Maddog X add-on that includes the McDonnell Douglas MD-83 and MD-88 variations of the classic airliner. It is at the moment obtainable on Simmarket for $26.93 plus relevant VAT together with the next options.
- JT8D-219 engines with particular and correct flight dynamics.
- Further gasoline tanks and Aux Gasoline Pump system for the MD-83, with correct burning schedule.
- Computerized gasoline steadiness system.
- Up to date load supervisor software for gasoline/load and route planning.
- Up to date MD-83 and MD-88 digital cockpit, with particular MD-83 and MD-88 methods, devices, and switches.
Massive Radials launched a single screenshot of its Noorduyn Norseman bush airplane. The plane is present process closing testing and launch is simply a few weeks away. It definitely comes with a “huge radial.”
MSK Productions shared extra progress made on Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Worldwide Airport (VABB) in India.
Final, however not least, BorneoWonder Sceneries teased Kuching Worldwide Airport (WBGG) in Malaysia with a few screenshots. It is value mentioning that that is fully separate from the model just lately launched by High Secret Studio.
Final week, Microsoft revealed their plans for World Replace 13, which might be Oceania, and shared new particulars and pictures in regards to the upcoming ATR 42/72-600.
Microsoft Flight Simulator is at the moment obtainable for PC, Xbox Collection X|S, and Xbox Cloud Gaming, together with Recreation Go. If you would like to study extra, it is best to keep tuned on TechRaptor as we have now each day Microsoft Flight Simulator information to maintain you up to date on the various add-ons coming and launched for the sim. We’ve got additionally just lately interviewed Microsoft’s Jorg Neumann in regards to the Antonov An-225 “Mriya” and reviewed Orbx’s Oslo Gardermoen Airport and RHDSimulations’ Boeing 767-300ER.