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Saturday, July 24th, 2010, 13:37 GMT
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Thursday, July 22nd, 2010, 10:50 GMT
FSADDON have released another WWII Fighter ie the GLOSTER GLADIATOR, designed specifically for FSX. This is a biplane (the last built for the RAF) but was quickly superseded by the superior monoplane designs, eg Spitfire and Hurricane. FSADDON have given us 3 variants, the Mk 1, the Mk II with a more powerful engine and the latter also powered another variant called the SEA Gladiator, which was used on various aircraft carriers in WWII. This is a nice collection of a now defunct war bird that not only looked good and was also very easy to fly. |
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Tuesday, July 6th, 2010, 12:01 GMT
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Tuesday, June 29th, 2010, 12:32 GMT
As I have said before the beauty of a twin engine plane is that they are usually fast (cruise 230 KIAS) and are ideal for mid-range GA flights and it is capable of both VFR and IFR. The Interior is well designed with individual leather seats used primarily for luxury business travel. Unfortunately it does not have facilities for loading, maintenance or repair during use, but that aside, it does handle quite nicely and it flies good distances without any problems. It is not a great FSX plane but a lot of thought has gone into its design and it is another useful 6-seater twin. Comparable planes would be: Beechcraft Baron, Cessna 310, Piper Aztec and Piper Seneca. Read the rest of this entry » |
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Tuesday, June 22nd, 2010, 20:26 GMT
Filed in: FS2004, FSX, Reviews, Scenery, simMarket by abarter |
Tags: airport, Andrew Barter, Chile, LatinVFR, Santiago, SCEL, scenery LatinVFR have been around doing scenery for awhile now and their products have been of superior quality. Their latest is Santiago, Chile, SCEL. Will they keep up their reputation? Read on to find out. |
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Tuesday, June 15th, 2010, 3:26 GMT
Filed in: FS2004, FSX, Reviews, simMarket by abarter |
Tags: 2010, Andrew Barter, FS9, FSX, Leonardo, MadDog, MD 80, MD-82 Leonardo SH has given us their latest version of the Maddog… the MD-82 of the MD-80 series of airliners. Rather than take you through the various qualities of the aircraft, I’ll take you through a flight in FS9 so you can tell whether this aircraft is for you or not (FSX version available, too, read on…). |
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Sunday, June 13th, 2010, 10:08 GMT
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Monday, June 7th, 2010, 18:01 GMT
The 767 has also served in several military applications. Derived mainly from the 200 series it has been configured in both a tanker and AWACS platform. The Captain Sim base pack is based on the 767-300ER variant Read the rest of this entry » |
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Monday, May 31st, 2010, 10:13 GMT
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Sunday, May 30th, 2010, 12:52 GMT
Once you get beyond the learning curve, and have read the 350++ page manual including the 90 page tutorial it becomes relatively easy to fly. It handles extremely well, just a touch of the controls at 600KIAS and you are off into the vast unknown. This is a stunning version of a very fast hi-tech fighting machine, and I could only access less than 10% of its complexities in this review. If you like fast light jets, with no passengers, infinite tolerance to g-forces, complex instruments, and tons of armaments, then this is the plane for you. Read the rest of this entry » |
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Friday, May 28th, 2010, 19:45 GMT
Filed in: FSX, Reviews by abarter |
Tags: Andrew Barter, CCA3, CYSU, CYYG, FSX, PEI, VFR-Short Fields X VFR-Short Fields X is a newcomer to scenery development in FSX. They make smaller airports of Canada that are located in areas not well known to the general FS community. In this review I’ll check out their latest add-on, VFR-Short Fields PEI. |
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Thursday, May 27th, 2010, 11:37 GMT
This was the feeling I got when I first saw Flight1´s EZdok camera utility add-on. The video of the shaking cockpit blew me away. I knew at once that this was the difference between videos of real world flights, and FS flights. That the pilot´s eyes are not welded onto the plane´s structure, but moves differently than the planes reaction to external influence. Read the rest of this entry » |
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Thursday, May 27th, 2010, 0:00 GMT
Filed in: FS2004, FSX, Reviews by abarter |
Tags: ACARS, Andrew Barter, Chanticleer, flight tracker, MAP! Every now and then a product comes out that takes you by surprise. By surprise I mean that on the surface it looks interesting and you’re not sure if it’s worth the money, but then you try it and you love it! This happened to me when a review of Flight Tracker Time To Fly Edition (TTF) by Chanticleer Software came across my desk. |
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Thursday, May 20th, 2010, 11:57 GMT
The airport of Unalaska, PADU, has a single 3,900 ft paved runway with daily scheduled flights in and out. The weather often does not cooperate so on average one fifth of all flights end up cancelled due to poor weather conditions. Read the rest of this entry » |
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Saturday, May 15th, 2010, 12:59 GMT
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Wednesday, May 12th, 2010, 23:27 GMT
Filed in: FS2004, FSX, Reviews by abarter |
Tags: data, Flight Sim Manager, FSM, FSPS, information, WideFS FSPS Flight Simulator Manager (FSM) is more of an analyzer than a manager and I suspect 95% of the users will find it to be the same. It is an application that runs separate from FS9/FSX and feeds you data collected from flight sim’s various modules and allows you to change various aircraft settings. |
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Tuesday, May 11th, 2010, 11:43 GMT
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Saturday, May 8th, 2010, 18:40 GMT
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Monday, May 3rd, 2010, 1:30 GMT
This review is on a product that’s six years old. Huh?! No, we are not that far behind at simFlight in our reviews. Over the last year I’ve seen many forum posts wondering where to find a good Bae 146. I came across an Aerosoft package at simMarket for the Bae 146. While checking it out I noticed that they have a package made with Eurowings that consists of the Bae 146, ATR 42/72, A319/A320, and Nice, France, scenery. So, I decided that all four of these are worth looking at again. Keep in mind when reading this that we are not looking at how good it was in 2004, but how good it is now, compared to what has been released since, and is it still worth your hard earned money in 2010. |
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Tuesday, April 27th, 2010, 16:59 GMT
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