At the moment third-party builders introduced two add-on airports for Microsoft Flight Simulator, whereas an plane is coming quickly.
We begin with Massive Radials with their Noorduyn Norseman bush airplane. In response to the developer on its Discord server, the plane is “virtually able to launch” and its product web page on Orbx Direct is already up, together with particulars and some new screenshots.
Replace: the Noorduyn Norseman is now out there for buy on the developer’s personal website and Orbx Direct, priced at $20.
This is what you possibly can count on.
- Extremely-detailed and correct illustration of the Noorduyn Norseman
- Lifelike flight dynamics and efficiency
- Appropriate to be used in distant, difficult environments
- Versatile and dependable plane for digital pilots
- Three Variants: Commonplace, Bush Wheel, and Floats
- Six Liveries
Subsequent, Verticalsim introduced its subsequent venture, and it is Ontario Worldwide Airport (KONT) in California, United States. This airport serves a large number of home and worldwide flights on prime of loads of cargo operations.
We additionally get an announcement from Vuelosimple, which is able to launch Teniente Normal Benjamín Matienzo Worldwide Airport (SANT) serving San Miguel de Tucumán in Argentina. Whereas it is not a large hub, it serves each passenger and cargo flights.
One final bonus is a small single screenshot of the Boeing 757 by Blue Chook Simulations exhibiting the view from the cabin. It is value mentioning that the textures of the wing are placeholders.
Microsoft Flight Simulator is at present out there for PC, Xbox Collection X|S, and Xbox Cloud Gaming, together with Sport Cross. If you would like to be taught extra, you must keep tuned on TechRaptor as we have now each day Microsoft Flight Simulator information to maintain you up to date on the numerous add-ons coming and launched for the sim. We have now additionally lately interviewed Microsoft’s Jorg Neumann concerning the Antonov An-225 “Mriya” and reviewed Orbx’s Oslo Gardermoen Airport and RHDSimulations’ Boeing 767-300ER.