Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'fs2002'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • New Forum Software - Suggestions
    • New Forum Software
  • Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 - Early Discussion
    • Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 - Early Discussion
  • Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020
    • Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 General Discussion
    • MSFS 2020 Aircraft and Helicopters Discussion
    • MSFS Navigation - FMC Systems and Avionics
    • MSFS Screenshots and Videos Forum
    • MSFS 2020 News
    • News from Commercial Developers
  • Microsoft FSX
    • FSX General Discussion
    • FSX Aircraft
    • FSX Scenery
    • FSX Screenshots
  • Microsoft Flight Simulators FS2004 - 2002 - Flight
    • FS2004
    • FS2002
    • Microsoft Flight
  • General Interest
    • Newcomer Services
    • The Outer Marker
    • Comments
    • Group Flights & Events
    • Swap Meet
    • Virtual Airlines
    • RSS Feeds
  • X-Plane
    • X-Plane
    • X-Plane Screen Shots And Videos
    • News, Pre-Releases & Releases
    • Developers Corner
    • X-Plane Shoutbox Forum
  • Prepar3D
    • Prepar3D
    • Prepar3D Screen Shots And Videos
    • Prepar3D Shoutbox Forum
  • Mobile Apps
    • RORTOS
    • SkyFox Games
    • Mobile Apps - General
  • Auto Sports Simulations
    • General Support
  • Other Sims
    • Military Flight Sims
    • CFS3
    • PRE-Flight
    • FlightGear Flight Simulator
    • Dovetail Games
  • Technical Forums
    • PC Hardware, Video And Audio Help
    • PC Software Tech
    • Cockpit Builders
  • Designer Forums
    • Aircraft Design
    • Painter's Workshop
    • Panel & Gauge Design
    • Scenery Design
  • Real World Aviation
    • Real Aviation General Discussion
    • Real Aviation Profiles
    • Real Aviation Photos & Videos
    • Real Aviation Favorite Headline News
    • Real Aviation Tutorials & FAQs
  • Support Forums
    • pizzagalli.ch Support
    • Airport for Windows Support
    • DreamFleet
    • Quality Wings
    • Air Manager Support
    • FS-AOM Support
    • SGA Support
  • Archive
    • FS2000
    • FS98
    • FS5
    • FS4
    • CFS
    • Scenery Design Archive
    • Aircraft Design Archive
  • Nels Corner
    • Nels Corner - News
    • Nels Corner - Articles
    • Featured Articles and Tutorials
  • Aviation Enthusiasts's Aviation Enthusiasts Topics
  • CFS3 Freaks's CFS3 Freaks Topics
  • Friends Of The fsOC 727-200's Friends Of The fsOC 727-200 Topics
  • FS9 Users's FS9 Users Topics
  • 737-200 Lovers's 737-200 Lovers Topics
  • FS9 Mulitplayer Group's FS9 Mulitplayer Group Topics
  • The Dirty Old Mens Flying Circus's The Dirty Old Mens Flying Circus Topics
  • Old lovers of old Flight Simulator versions.'s Old lovers of old Flight Simulator versions. Topics
  • All about Boeing!!!'s All about Boeing!!! Topics
  • Singapore Airlines's Singapore Airlines Topics
  • The Fokker Club's The Fokker Club Topics
  • 777's!'s 777's! Topics
  • Military aviation enthusiasts's Military aviation enthusiasts Topics
  • Aerobatics club's Aerobatics club Topics
  • In Loving Memory Of All Defunct Airlines's In Loving Memory Of All Defunct Airlines Topics
  • Chuck Norris Appreciation Group's Chuck Norris Appreciation Group Topics
  • The PMDG MD-11 Club's The PMDG MD-11 Club Topics
  • The Turboprop fan club's The Turboprop fan club Topics
  • RTW Race Team's RTW Race Team Topics
  • Dornier Group's Dornier Group Topics
  • NZCDI (New Zealand Cargo Domestic International)'s NZCDI (New Zealand Cargo Domestic International) Topics
  • Dash-8 Fans's Dash-8 Fans Topics
  • FSX lover and fans Razek's SCENERY's FSX lover and fans Razek's SCENERY Topics
  • Vatsim Users's Vatsim Users Topics
  • Icelandair Group's Icelandair Group Topics
  • Airbus Group's Airbus Group Topics
  • Southwest Airlines Fans's Southwest Airlines Fans Topics
  • DC-3 Lovers's DC-3 Lovers Topics
  • general aviation club's general aviation club Topics
  • FSX/FS9 Boeing NewAirplane Group's FSX/FS9 Boeing NewAirplane Group Topics
  • Planespotters Group's Planespotters Group Topics
  • world war 2 aircraft's world war 2 aircraft Topics
  • Project Guppy's Project Guppy Topics
  • Historic aircraft's Historic aircraft Topics
  • PNW flight group's PNW flight group Topics
  • westjet fans's westjet fans Topics
  • AI AIRCRAFT GROUP's AI AIRCRAFT GROUP Topics
  • iFly 737 NG Lovers's iFly 737 NG Lovers Topics
  • Indonesia Flight Simmer's Indonesia Flight Simmer Topics
  • Air Crash SA 252's Air Crash SA 252 Topics
  • WeFly FSX Community & Works Team's WeFly FSX Community & Works Team Topics
  • REPAINTERS CLUB's REPAINTERS CLUB Topics
  • Satellite Airways Fans and Staff's Satellite Airways Fans and Staff Topics
  • FSX Sussex Flyers's FSX Sussex Flyers Topics
  • DC-10 lovers's DC-10 lovers Topics
  • PAINTING LIVERIES FOR AIRCRAFT's I need help on painting!
  • PAINTING LIVERIES FOR AIRCRAFT's REQUEST LIVERY

Blogs

  • pedro21nn's Blog
  • Lenedog's Blog
  • pawneepilots's Blog
  • HawkOne1946's Blog
  • troygauthier71's Blog
  • michael641's Blog
  • rzdukez's Blog
  • wismor's Blog
  • UdoOertel's Blog
  • Sugus1942's Blog
  • scheffer73's Blog
  • Skinnyb8's Blog
  • KdubTheTomatoGamer's Blog
  • Garciamk3g's Blog
  • bobby25's Blog
  • Gerardo Santiago's Blog
  • kiyasuriin's Blog
  • lryrob's Blog
  • soaringeagle's Blog
  • Tytusiks's Blog
  • 22 Yankee's Blog
  • eVInteractive's Blog
  • morty1959's Blog
  • retbxdet's Blog
  • Catalin's Blog
  • chobers's Blog
  • pedroviveiros's Blog
  • RobertsDale's Blog
  • Jumpseater's Blog
  • feribambu's Blog
  • ELHOIM's Blog
  • Flatpack39's Blog
  • ThorstenRenk's Blog
  • George Smith's Blog
  • Terry12's Blog
  • Woodsie.010's Blog
  • alanmimmack's Blog
  • TraeStorm's Blog
  • bismark787's Blog
  • Edward Chudy's Blog
  • H3AZ's Blog
  • Mochafd's Blog
  • coltondou's Blog
  • congtyteambuilding's Blog
  • ron2910's Blog
  • Blondi's Blog
  • steelman78's Blog
  • dp509's Blog
  • tristan2212's Blog
  • izhar's Blog
  • trueshopee's Blog
  • aircavguy's Blog
  • DamienTan's Blog
  • simonernd's Blog
  • denzo737's Blog
  • gisbertmaurer's Blog
  • Baywoof's Blog
  • mirahu92's Blog
  • titanmoon's Blog
  • Gallo's Blog
  • Zon's Blog
  • Kreisel4's Blog
  • Dakrskythe's Blog
  • mmurphy77's Blog
  • soulmax's Blog
  • richavery's Blog
  • RichardDavis's Blog
  • Coyote Old Man's Blog
  • OscarJ1337's Blog
  • Tina_MWD's Blog
  • ginni's Blog
  • AviatorD777's Blog
  • Ferike's Blog
  • jimcarroll's Blog
  • RichAdair's Blog
  • punder's Blog
  • jmshald's Blog
  • tj4hjono's Blog
  • christian2018's Blog
  • knowlesp's Blog
  • Flug2308's Blog
  • jlbflyboy182's Blog
  • peewee's Blog
  • bhf1950's Blog
  • RonSpain's Blog
  • Harold909's Blog
  • Cmte Watts's Blog
  • hassan aldahshan's Blog
  • Jett's Blog
  • PBassMan's Blog
  • Harry Davis's Blog
  • Quackarov's Blog
  • mike_forr@hotmail.com's Blog
  • Slickrock's Blog
  • Flightsimhero's Blog
  • BrownBee89's Blog
  • GunnerOIF2003's Blog
  • Mal's Blog
  • walterpha's Blog
  • MikeUlm's Blog
  • Challengerman2016's Blog
  • takahashi kunio's Blog
  • Cesar A Sampaio's Blog
  • vicdel's Blog
  • Prospero246's Blog
  • BD018's Blog
  • eprkeeper's Blog
  • Skyflyer4's Blog
  • zxspectrum's Blog
  • Rainer Juenger's Blog
  • aussi's Blog
  • dutchvan831's Blog
  • jachor's Blog
  • PauloDuarte1981's Blog
  • Sania's Blog
  • TOCALLO's Blog
  • hippiezahn's Blog
  • Ian61's Blog
  • raz_65's Blog
  • nerotuga's Blog
  • cdavis360's Blog
  • clankilp's Blog
  • Udoudo's Blog
  • barosqueen's Blog
  • Lasamlandings's Blog
  • Jarmo's Blog
  • iloveass's Blog
  • danny_mullins's Blog
  • meinit4's Blog
  • Hobbsie71's Blog
  • Cotangens's Blog
  • Flyguy1998's Blog
  • Henry21's Blog
  • MooseGB's Blog
  • X-Octavia-X's Blog
  • LesAD10's Blog
  • chadgeezee's Blog
  • whiterock-flyboy's Blog
  • cencio's Blog
  • Edson Dias's Blog
  • LIPAO's Blog
  • robertsjohn878@gmail.com's Blog
  • Skymccloud 1's Blog
  • medic597's Blog
  • trakadasantonios's Blog
  • Albercik's Blog
  • mdamstel's Blog
  • DrMAJ's Blog
  • Marconev's Blog
  • Joemed725's Blog
  • EspanaPete's Blog
  • AviatorEevees's Blog
  • ARMY 342's Blog
  • Kahu_Helo's Blog
  • WonkaVSN02's Blog
  • NICK121's Blog
  • iaintw1's Blog
  • A319_Lica's Blog
  • TheAviationEnthusiast's Blog
  • attackace's Blog
  • Fuelin's Blog
  • topgun2369's Blog
  • hud5455's Blog
  • w1ngnut's Blog
  • cessna 150's Blog
  • Alex Dickinson's Blog
  • RayH's Blog
  • Carl Porter's Blog
  • rickkanjurmarg's Blog
  • wfrayer's Blog
  • helmis's Blog
  • caroldixen's Blog
  • digitalpilot's Blog
  • saptarshim2000's Blog
  • ATCLONDRINA's Blog
  • EmoJim's Blog
  • ZeNNeC's Blog
  • vrpilot's Blog
  • Adesoji's Blog
  • chserrano's Blog
  • koord's Blog
  • hardyje1915's Blog
  • jrcooper7's Blog
  • whiteknightz28's Blog
  • Alanalborn's Blog
  • ray56707's Blog
  • Lutz_Fl's Blog
  • dirts32's Blog
  • johnmartin1101's Blog
  • golson33's Blog
  • mrfilbert's Blog
  • pilot omar's Blog
  • koch44's Blog
  • Saaarge's Blog
  • Norman Smith's Blog
  • sheilamorse's Blog
  • animore's Blog
  • debarshiduttagupta's Blog
  • gordonrd45's Blog
  • D.Michael's Blog
  • JackRidle's Blog
  • Ted P's Blog
  • mwauge's Blog
  • DarrellWayne's Blog
  • Scimiter's Blog
  • dasher's Blog
  • breeboone's Blog
  • RobbyDark's Blog
  • George Carter's Blog
  • TAC's Blog
  • uahostee's Blog
  • NoFlyZone's Blog
  • Greyman's Blog
  • RTaylor's Blog
  • StarFlyer's Blog
  • Edmilson Honorio's Blog
  • Ictus's Blog
  • antonin.peniska's Blog
  • fabionba's Blog
  • Sierpe's Blog
  • Shami's Blog
  • luistashburner's Blog
  • Meir's Blog
  • Keith South's Blog
  • Steelersfan71bs's Blog
  • PHILIP WALKER's Blog
  • 139738's Blog
  • Gordon147's Blog
  • Mikeswa66's Blog
  • mitolima's Blog
  • Batfink's Blog
  • HolmesK's Blog
  • dlfrese's Blog
  • Jklindy16's Blog
  • gb_40_au's Blog
  • sweetness's Blog
  • von Trippenhoff's Blog
  • vmrooze's Blog
  • rdkyle43's Blog
  • bareaud's Blog
  • Bammis's Blog
  • Ramflt's Blog
  • Gabos73's Blog
  • Boyblunder's Blog
  • Tandym's Blog
  • Romeo Delta Victor's Blog
  • GhostTown's Blog
  • Christopher Shaw's Blog
  • kevgardner83's Blog
  • tonyemm's Blog
  • P Thompson's Blog
  • caj's Blog
  • David Carrancio's Blog
  • Lona's Blog
  • Jack06's Blog
  • macsmotoblog's Blog
  • klwilliams's Blog
  • SHARMAAYUSH's Blog
  • pmrose's Blog
  • knfulcrum's Blog
  • gipsymoth236k's Blog
  • Kurtn's Blog
  • Malcolm's Blog
  • Ingardy's Blog
  • david_UK's Blog
  • simonwhite1984's Blog
  • lhops's Blog
  • energy74's Blog
  • ant12's Blog
  • Skeeter_Jawn's Blog
  • cessna182@gmail.com's Blog
  • Michel Alpha's Blog
  • CAG0001's Blog
  • Viloria's Blog
  • cabofrio's Blog
  • O r t i s MCC Los key's Blog
  • Petter1's Blog
  • Jumag43's Blog
  • x 737 Pilot's Blog
  • misgav's Blog
  • Zinc22's Blog
  • assaad's's Blog
  • wdworker51's Blog
  • GIANNI.NASAZZI's Blog
  • Flighthawk's Blog
  • goggi's Blog
  • mchristens's Blog
  • VFRguy's Blog
  • vatin's Blog
  • seinogonzou's Blog
  • MLS53's Blog
  • MyiFlyUsername's Blog
  • Sgt_Tailor01's Blog
  • Roger Studer's Blog
  • rms46's Blog
  • peteralberti's Blog
  • jim@civilwar1861.com's Blog
  • Monarch1958's Blog
  • Tbolt65's Blog
  • mattbrown's Blog
  • cleme's Blog
  • phint's Blog
  • Grange Hermit's Blog
  • Cienfuego's Blog
  • pzl 104's Blog
  • yassinyoussef's Blog
  • jim8beaton's Blog
  • NDGraham's Blog
  • Roger Buckley's Blog
  • FamilyWeb's Blog
  • Hugh_Jasole's Blog
  • Thpmas397's Blog
  • Waldojr's Blog
  • Allan Rodrigues 10's Blog
  • bimbi's Blog
  • rosch's Blog
  • 1c2a3r4v5s's Blog
  • tucker935's Blog
  • HAP2's Blog
  • pierluigi's Blog
  • Vigileitor's Blog
  • jamesdcosta's Blog
  • osbo1's Blog
  • chuckiii3's Blog
  • MartinKv's Blog
  • johnbizjak's Blog
  • AndreChambers's Blog
  • Sterk03's Blog
  • Floats's Blog
  • skip1940's Blog
  • mdsbarc1's Blog
  • Digital2k20's Blog
  • Marie Nieves's Blog
  • tiger5's Blog
  • Jubiaba's Blog
  • edsmit's Blog
  • Ancient One's Blog
  • pilotbeni2's Blog
  • pikeriverman's Blog
  • qroquess's Blog
  • airlinesmain's Blog
  • brgauges's Blog
  • Willy3's Blog
  • B777200DAL's Blog
  • OpenSky's Blog
  • BillCalvert's Blog
  • soprisbp's Blog
  • JBorba's Blog
  • testacleez's Blog
  • Gugisa's Blog
  • K5083's Blog
  • mccfran's Blog
  • amiale's Blog
  • Terry628's Blog
  • jomimarpe's Blog
  • RobbAir's Blog
  • SolomonShawn's Blog
  • Araxxos's Blog
  • Moussa3105X's Blog
  • delunderpar's Blog
  • Dog#108's Blog
  • Chrisflyer's Blog
  • 2CharlieMike's Blog
  • A359-1000's Blog
  • silvano's Blog
  • james37611's Blog
  • truemetrofs's Blog
  • mabrodb's Blog
  • w. Rabello's Blog
  • aussielad's Blog
  • flyski's Blog
  • Pilotmatteo's Blog
  • Giloudu974's Blog
  • Space Cowboy's Blog
  • Theo Evers's Blog
  • carlosarruda29's Blog
  • mgscott's Blog
  • aikenscribe's Blog
  • jimmydayle's Blog
  • Larry Jay's Blog
  • LewisRobinson's Blog
  • gillesbo1@hotmail.com's Blog
  • chargr's Blog
  • BarryDon's Blog
  • Squadron350's Blog
  • salamoon2's Blog
  • filidog59's Blog
  • rgarber's Blog
  • richardhudson's Blog
  • delmac2's Blog
  • hade251's Blog
  • lindaween's Blog
  • hawky007's Blog
  • alphacrux's Blog
  • joegracia's Blog
  • Fjalar's Blog
  • Mondo70m's Blog
  • wasteram's Blog
  • eagle97233's Blog
  • DavuReuret's Blog
  • williegjohnson's Blog
  • anmolgarg123's Blog
  • IcelandicWarrior`'s Blog
  • aviator49's Blog
  • BobbyG550's Blog
  • rkv.spotter's Blog
  • VRdude's Blog
  • Brett22's Blog
  • vaca braba's Blog
  • virginlucas's Blog
  • nicolhill's Blog
  • Humbler05's Blog
  • GiveMeRoom's Blog
  • Samuel W. F. Farias's Blog
  • EDDIE53's Blog
  • pmplayer's Blog
  • C/M_Mid's Blog
  • Bossen's Blog
  • r7b's Blog
  • arosenberg's Blog
  • L Johnson's Blog
  • jwbednarz's Blog
  • Angelofly26's Blog
  • Balotta's Blog
  • Hawker77's Blog
  • Kapteinole's Blog
  • mknight1944's Blog
  • Seabreeze's Blog
  • RichSheffield's Blog
  • Kimberly_Love90's Blog
  • Patricia_Sexy22's Blog
  • Stitch-Up's Blog
  • Bgreene1's Blog
  • LeonZitron's Blog
  • Stevemill's Blog
  • Frits Egelie's Blog
  • kspider1950@outlook.com's Blog
  • supercessna's Blog
  • SeattleGA's Blog
  • Caribbean@01's Blog
  • cessnaguy's Blog
  • Kameraden's Blog
  • windme's Blog
  • milleron's Blog
  • ElwoodB_DK's Blog
  • XPICU's Blog
  • StubbornSwiss's Blog
  • FlightDreamer's Blog
  • purpletechnado's Blog
  • Hans Backstrom's Blog
  • GranddadAviator's Blog
  • OTHflier's Blog
  • jetsetter1k's Blog
  • mdelayncera's Blog
  • Upsidedown1234's Blog
  • Patrickb1973's Blog
  • JohnHump's Blog
  • StringFellow's Blog
  • Peter Rice's Blog
  • Tradingcubes's Blog
  • Xohlon's Blog
  • JohnnyJohnJohn's Blog
  • midcon07's Blog
  • Riddle92's Blog
  • BurkhardRenk's Blog
  • InspectorK's Blog
  • vLegion's Blog
  • fosheem's Blog
  • ztxz's Blog
  • ramstein's Blog
  • Av8rG33k's Blog
  • prof_87's Blog
  • GaryBUK's Blog
  • Basile1p's Blog
  • pthomas74's Blog
  • Bowman Creek's Blog
  • Netherlander's Blog
  • k3ndall's Blog
  • SD_Simpilot's Blog
  • CameraManCarl45's Blog
  • old brave math's Blog
  • Nuttyal's Blog
  • ke8yn's Blog
  • Jambo's Blog
  • Bosfor's Blog
  • Seanmo's Blog
  • rbrust's Blog
  • origincookie122's Blog
  • W1RC's Blog
  • METEOR's Blog
  • blackbearladdie's Blog
  • danaLynn's Blog
  • Jon PB's Blog
  • jeffchrisope's Blog
  • bottinga's Blog
  • corcky37's Blog
  • TBob11's Blog
  • dadsome's Blog
  • J_london's Blog
  • Andrew Herd's Blog
  • Flight Sims World
  • j_willis_jr@msn.com's Blog
  • MAD1's Blog
  • Babar Azam's Blog
  • Edzard2's Blog
  • brubsmc's Blog
  • uggenstu2's Blog
  • sublimeorc3's Blog
  • GeorgiaJedi's Blog
  • A.Bekhuis's Blog
  • learaviator's Blog
  • Bighandal's Blog
  • Steve Marine's Blog
  • ndbroome@hotmail.com's Blog
  • AYS73's Blog
  • lolanickson's Blog
  • BLEK's Blog
  • donald mackinnon's Blog
  • kik707's Blog
  • sereaton737's Blog
  • Simuser Doc's Blog
  • Upgently's Blog
  • acg's Blog
  • Mervi75's Blog
  • steelframer's Blog
  • Gary Moran's Blog
  • Hafiy's Blog
  • flightsimJim's Blog
  • 777-X's Blog
  • avarko's Blog
  • WillyCanuck's Blog
  • SimPilot 81's Blog
  • ummagumma's Blog
  • FlyingGreaseMonkey's Blog
  • Tony Volante's Blog
  • EdWill's Blog
  • TJFLYER's Blog
  • kapenagary's Blog
  • Fsdreaworldmesh's Blog
  • luiz carlos machado leite's Blog
  • cliquelack's Blog
  • Mbaril's Blog
  • Gpurg's Blog
  • squidger's Blog
  • ElderSquid's Blog
  • acflight's Blog
  • DrRimn's Blog
  • John - SAC084's Blog
  • thecorporatepilotdad's Blog
  • simoncb's Blog
  • Pilot_33624's Blog
  • Bosso's Blog
  • H724's Blog
  • isaacessex's Blog
  • jf1450's Blog
  • sethjgreenberg's Blog
  • Eurostar27's Blog
  • Bigfish's Blog
  • FlyingPenguinEDDM's Blog
  • Huddison's Blog
  • PitCom's Blog
  • neilends's Blog
  • Mad3irae's Blog
  • gilmaralmeidailheus's Blog
  • zubairkhan's Blog
  • M1 Garand's Blog
  • Billf's Blog
  • cmat's Blog
  • Philjd's Blog
  • ToMiJo's Blog
  • cartera's Blog
  • Alyssalauren's Blog
  • CLE_GrummanTiger's Blog
  • movierunner's Blog
  • Greg C.'s Blog
  • jefevv69's Blog
  • rittash's Blog
  • ianfisher's Blog
  • EVP001's Blog
  • Brian_90Web's Blog
  • johnfbolton47's Blog
  • Rui Jam's Blog
  • gmvaughan's Blog
  • MichelDR400's Blog
  • Robopil's Blog
  • dfreund@sbcglobal.net's Blog
  • DBoydNL's Blog
  • Zinertek's Blog
  • en7613's Blog
  • Michmich38's Blog
  • virtualgaa's Blog
  • snacey's Blog
  • BigStubby's Blog
  • Ecurb's Blog
  • djtnm's Blog
  • josue9920's Blog
  • Simon Castro's Blog
  • stingraybite's Blog
  • dieferson's Blog
  • Sensei's Blog
  • Bump's Blog
  • simairjfk's Blog
  • kain270's Blog
  • Bayvista170's Blog
  • randythepilot's Blog
  • jennie13's Blog
  • nightrider2861's Blog
  • creeker1's Blog
  • garcidi67's Blog
  • JR-Honeycomb's Blog
  • rhab's Blog
  • Alpeggio's Blog
  • dhammond's Blog
  • TawasAir's Blog
  • MaxwellMiky's Blog
  • 767mani's Blog
  • Sim Picklins's Blog
  • mikey442100's Blog
  • Felp1zZ's Blog
  • Mike M 61's Blog
  • nascarbob52's Blog
  • Professor Solderflux's Blog
  • bravoairspace123's Blog
  • eagleiceqc's Blog
  • EDER's Blog
  • glackey495@aol.com's Blog
  • Philstar's Blog
  • donnabrown2813's Blog
  • James Franklin Davis's Blog
  • hot queens's Blog
  • PhrogPhlyer's Blog
  • petersons's Blog
  • FBM953's Blog
  • mamock's Blog
  • Hbphmi's Blog
  • adeelzaidi's Blog
  • syldair's Blog
  • iloveKLM's Blog
  • bigfg's Blog
  • senna94f1's Blog
  • poulsenar's Blog
  • Bob McFarlane's Blog
  • Breus's Blog
  • Rocky Mountain Aero's Blog
  • mike1642's Blog
  • stussy's Blog
  • tunstell's Blog
  • vlasb's Blog
  • N4BWD's Blog
  • da42's Blog
  • Murf7413's Blog
  • SWV14407's Blog
  • John alex's Blog
  • James_TBS's Blog
  • The One and Only's Blog
  • BRIANWHARRISMD@GMAIL.COM's Blog
  • maxmilianoribeiro's Blog
  • shs918's Blog
  • KRDalton88's Blog
  • JAXflight's Blog
  • Terry_F's Blog
  • Head In The Clouds's Blog
  • SAMEO423's Blog
  • newbert's Blog
  • magenois's Blog
  • watsonwalk's Blog
  • lopça's Blog
  • AdventumSims's Blog
  • amarfly's Blog
  • Conyjohn's Blog
  • Mr. Bill's Blog
  • Andrejkatin's Blog
  • henrynikk07's Blog
  • Zig01's Blog
  • sandyd's Blog
  • gangesboy's Blog
  • ethanmiles's Blog
  • NoFace's Blog
  • David Sellens's Blog
  • ECCP's Blog
  • EJR's Blog
  • willcraft's Blog
  • ccc2's Blog
  • Nativeassignment's Blog
  • ringbaloo's Blog
  • sooner_jack's Blog
  • Zachary J's Blog
  • Luciokessler's Blog
  • muldersj@muldersj.plus.com's Blog
  • JJW 75's Blog
  • flight28042's Blog
  • EnvironmentTalks's Blog
  • hawaalbaher's Blog
  • charlibilson's Blog
  • ZaraBolen's Blog
  • reviewexpressnet's Blog
  • issacmartinus's Blog
  • badacare's Blog
  • 31Foxhound's Blog
  • xxKyle2020xx's Blog
  • jurobo2000's Blog
  • NIregoRedd's Blog
  • zabuza88's Blog
  • john.millbrech@outlook.co's Blog
  • Aviator Dave's Blog
  • PilotWave's Blog
  • asrra's Blog
  • PILOTO GOL's Blog
  • Flyer.Ron's Blog
  • Golgotha's Blog
  • propercharles's Blog
  • Chief Wally's Blog
  • danielflopes's Blog
  • zakariyoung's Blog
  • Smikkelbeer72's Blog
  • Jimfish's Blog
  • molydoly's Blog
  • RolfSt's Blog
  • Skitti400's Blog
  • vpilot666's Blog
  • MichalMyg's Blog
  • HSJB120's Blog
  • phoenix33500's Blog
  • LowOnCash's Blog
  • ohiotitleloans's Blog
  • IndianaTitleLoans626's Blog
  • Crunt's Blog
  • Spammy McSpamface's Blog
  • Lane House 73's Blog
  • arihantenergy's Blog
  • 23savage's Blog
  • grovak's Blog
  • lopeezca's Blog
  • michio42's Blog
  • MD60's Blog
  • hookerjaen's Blog
  • alinanew's Blog
  • carolandken653's Blog
  • ShivakKumar's Blog
  • RAMID's Blog
  • maxt78's Blog
  • chapwa0199's Blog
  • Hyperdark's Blog
  • ceaser333's Blog
  • TheDoctor's Blog
  • steveshead's Blog
  • caroljames972022's Blog
  • shukla's Blog
  • kmmiller12's Blog
  • vandanamanturgekar's Blog
  • grucha87snk's Blog
  • Adrian K's Blog
  • werbemaxe's Blog
  • CWC1960's Blog
  • Spring Fashion Man And Women
  • DCS Helicopter Collective Project
  • emailnphonelist
  • Lassen Sie der Spannung freien Lauf: Eine große Auswahl an Spielautomaten im Vulkan Vegas Online Casino
  • Welding Coolants: Boosting Productivity and Quality
  • Elevate Your Website: Freelance Web Developer and SEO Specialist
  • Let's fly the Latecoere 631 around the world.
  • MSFS SDK: How-To
  • rick's Blog
  • dbcole's Blog
  • kevchris's Blog
  • loup's Blog
  • MaxLegroom990's Blog
  • hastings's Blog
  • tdbscotland's Blog
  • JimM's Blog
  • nightwing36's Blog
  • MaverickScot's Blog
  • gary2's Blog
  • mcarvela's Blog
  • av8tor39's Blog
  • ricka47's Blog
  • cat's Blog
  • DreamFleet1's Blog
  • Nels_Anderson's Blog
  • soyuz's Blog
  • mathurpc's Blog
  • nigelgrant's Blog
  • bertvankampen's Blog
  • eacevedo's Blog
  • Glaudrung's Blog
  • tedpan's Blog
  • FearlessTower's Blog
  • skypod's Blog
  • Steve_FSD's Blog
  • mith's Blog
  • Batman2608's Blog
  • Rockcliffe's Blog
  • btwallis's Blog
  • wyattx2's Blog
  • rankin3's Blog
  • BOHICA's Blog
  • mleuck's Blog
  • paulfar's Blog
  • SteveW2's Blog
  • WingsOverCA's Blog
  • stewstewart's Blog
  • BobChurch's Blog
  • Fltsimguy's Blog
  • jimkanold's Blog
  • cfelix's Blog
  • budreiser's Blog
  • sibs6's Blog
  • doering1's Blog
  • NewtonAir's Blog
  • Malbork's Blog
  • pilotlbs's Blog
  • lplus11's Blog
  • slarente's Blog
  • jedster1's Blog
  • vaseycr's Blog
  • Argenfarkle's Blog
  • Steve Halpern's Blog
  • MikeS's Blog
  • dahawg123's Blog
  • Novatar's Blog
  • Propwash's Blog
  • UPHILL3's Blog
  • AOA_TANGO's Blog
  • flightstrike's Blog
  • cdekeyse's Blog
  • gets's Blog
  • drobson's Blog
  • aspong's Blog
  • rservice's Blog
  • titolopez's Blog
  • skyking258's Blog
  • TornadoWilkes's Blog
  • fsc_BK's Blog
  • tomavis's Blog
  • jbdc9's Blog
  • lnuss's Blog
  • RollerBall's Blog
  • skytrek's Blog
  • vergilm's Blog
  • portree's Blog
  • Matheus's Blog
  • MacKuen's Blog
  • Kurtvw's Blog
  • CaptainTower's Blog
  • happyoldone's Blog
  • Gaz's Blog
  • jwenting's Blog
  • hkpgr's Blog
  • JSkorna's Blog
  • MikePotten's Blog
  • Clarindo's Blog
  • EngEd's Blog
  • 707jet's Blog
  • gwillmot's Blog
  • windqaz's Blog
  • Dewey's Blog
  • rneale's Blog
  • scnrfrq's Blog
  • schachow's Blog
  • raybirch's Blog
  • whoosh's Blog
  • flytv1's Blog
  • bilbo's Blog
  • chapmad1's Blog
  • anscad's Blog
  • TCC's Blog
  • kilmer's Blog
  • lifejogger's Blog
  • mleegard's Blog
  • awheeler's Blog
  • baslar's Blog
  • billvons's Blog
  • Gjet's Blog
  • n4gix's Blog
  • populousste's Blog
  • flyfreedave's Blog
  • andyjohnston's Blog
  • jboweruk's Blog
  • vgbaron's Blog
  • greggerm's Blog
  • salmendra's Blog
  • johnnyb's Blog
  • strikeeagle345's Blog
  • vicknight's Blog
  • elcamino's Blog
  • ejoiner's Blog
  • faamecanic's Blog
  • fbobum's Blog
  • Fred's Blog
  • ChristopherT's Blog
  • Hawkeye's Blog
  • rpike's Blog
  • spoiler5oo's Blog
  • plaincorgi's Blog
  • priorityexpress's Blog
  • gazeb's Blog
  • graaant's Blog
  • dsweiner's Blog
  • rocket308's Blog
  • avjones's Blog
  • police's Blog
  • metro752's Blog
  • CurlSnout's Blog
  • SteveC's Blog
  • jimmydunn's Blog
  • roytc's Blog
  • napamule2's Blog
  • fisheye's Blog
  • Kosta's Blog
  • mark786's Blog
  • tacan_dme's Blog
  • ke4wns's Blog
  • michaeljulian's Blog
  • aarmin's Blog
  • DJP's Blog
  • william1953's Blog
  • knocks's Blog
  • Richie800's Blog
  • elitehow's Blog
  • chief95's Blog
  • cagrims's Blog
  • bully's Blog
  • raynuss's Blog
  • familton's Blog
  • uslacmm's Blog
  • Jungleace's Blog
  • JLambCWU's Blog
  • beanmcgreen's Blog
  • lazyeight's Blog
  • seawing's Blog
  • mdannebaum's Blog
  • Rimshot's Blog
  • robert's Blog
  • menardrs's Blog
  • VFR_Steve's Blog
  • degeus's Blog
  • xaviervdv's Blog
  • md11nlm's Blog
  • ljasmann's Blog
  • velociriptor's Blog
  • maxtedr's Blog
  • stretch's Blog
  • The_Association's Blog
  • Rnglgdj's Blog
  • springbok's Blog
  • sharpeassoc's Blog
  • I3D_Support's Blog
  • SteveLewis's Blog
  • soldano's Blog
  • 35325's Blog
  • gatorgrd's Blog
  • nimrod's Blog
  • FuzzyLogic's Blog
  • apeltier's Blog
  • Spiggy's Blog
  • glenrennie's Blog
  • jimjones's Blog
  • jjbastien's Blog
  • Spac3Rat's Blog
  • simman's Blog
  • Zachiii's Blog
  • Augie's Blog
  • Badger's Blog
  • beana5's Blog
  • gforeman's Blog
  • ninlves's Blog
  • pmgebroff's Blog
  • rookiesimpilot's Blog
  • mtflyer's Blog
  • jimpenn's Blog
  • EagleClaw's Blog
  • falcon6's Blog
  • bbfip's Blog
  • mobbe123's Blog
  • InsyleM's Blog
  • jrmartin's Blog
  • noell's Blog
  • pyates's Blog
  • scruffyduck's Blog
  • kitspackman's Blog
  • marooned's Blog
  • fsman's Blog
  • davidlloydhoare's Blog
  • stusue's Blog
  • Fracair's Blog
  • duckbilled's Blog
  • wcandres's Blog
  • Tonyman's Blog
  • enewbold's Blog
  • BrianCPenrod's Blog
  • m8ack's Blog
  • persself's Blog
  • DanWalloch's Blog
  • mickj's Blog
  • david roch's Blog
  • skylab's Blog
  • flightsimmer747's Blog
  • jpinard's Blog
  • getstill's Blog
  • hendo's Blog
  • Cecil's Blog
  • johng's Blog
  • RDeal's Blog
  • ahlan's Blog
  • johanfrc's Blog
  • jmagyar's Blog
  • ChrisD's Blog
  • jochensachs's Blog
  • burge's Blog
  • BrianLund's Blog
  • newe's Blog
  • sascholz's Blog
  • Heather's Blog
  • Eskimo's Blog
  • IanH's Blog
  • simgammer's Blog
  • judge's Blog
  • thedude's Blog
  • adrianclerical's Blog
  • John65's Blog
  • meach's Blog
  • av8ber's Blog
  • boxjockey99's Blog
  • Wolf's Blog
  • johnclift's Blog
  • bgm1961's Blog
  • Schafdx's Blog
  • madPILOT's Blog
  • Erich65's Blog
  • mabe5454's Blog
  • selorme's Blog
  • alexdan's Blog
  • jlaurie's Blog
  • jafred's Blog
  • flyboy208's Blog
  • TKessel's Blog
  • rwolfe03's Blog
  • Concorde_fan's Blog
  • Kimber's Blog
  • Brushstrokes's Blog
  • jdoehlert's Blog
  • girardet's Blog
  • av8tor98's Blog
  • Merv's Blog
  • quantel_1's Blog
  • bstikkel's Blog
  • John_c's Blog
  • lasherid's Blog
  • wwhiteside's Blog
  • IanF's Blog
  • bft's Blog
  • netman's Blog
  • houting's Blog
  • GGFCA's Blog
  • stuart's Blog
  • VegasGeorge's Blog
  • Joker's Blog
  • Danbo020759's Blog
  • Ragtopjohnny's Blog
  • J_Stewart's Blog
  • algay's Blog
  • alain's Blog
  • davestan_ksan's Blog
  • gusifer's Blog
  • lionheart's Blog
  • dworjan's Blog
  • KCD's Blog
  • vortiz56's Blog
  • gsedge's Blog
  • kmgould's Blog
  • sandman's Blog
  • cattz's Blog
  • eagle1's Blog
  • algoguen's Blog
  • jimcraig's Blog
  • kickerpicker's Blog
  • starraker's Blog
  • flotocki's Blog
  • Earthrounder in a Bonanza V35B
  • largo222's Blog
  • GL_FS2002's Blog
  • pilgrim2's Blog
  • bmw1984's Blog
  • oldun's Blog
  • rwooton's Blog
  • Garrett67's Blog
  • AlienA51's Blog
  • MikeH's Blog
  • Dr Bob's Blog
  • wormdirt's Blog
  • mokkum01's Blog
  • Amtran618's Blog
  • bojote's Blog
  • skypilot's Blog
  • silverfox's Blog
  • Strecker64's Blog
  • Navman Francois's Blog
  • drive's Blog
  • briansommers's Blog
  • cloudflyer's Blog
  • 1466721's Blog
  • Full's Blog
  • KChapman's Blog
  • chris18p's Blog
  • jarod99's Blog
  • tomcatguy74's Blog
  • mongoose44's Blog
  • werner's Blog
  • N2056's Blog
  • artiguf's Blog
  • arno's Blog
  • schofi's Blog
  • oldfunflyer's Blog
  • jonjoe's Blog
  • eray9s's Blog
  • johnfromoz's Blog
  • Dan Ellis's Blog
  • bbaird's Blog
  • RobertK's Blog
  • johndaph's Blog
  • Roger Wensley's Blog
  • tompablo's Blog
  • hjwalter's Blog
  • MikeM's Blog
  • Leanne's Blog
  • neinnunb's Blog
  • repaid22's Blog
  • watles's Blog
  • GKKnupper's Blog
  • fireboss's Blog
  • Merv0728's Blog
  • darrenvox's Blog
  • dprosser's Blog
  • LJ922's Blog
  • capn_sonic's Blog
  • AVermeire's Blog
  • vanmulken's Blog
  • lintie's Blog
  • gusmer's Blog
  • Sentry's Blog
  • galeatbroadmead's Blog
  • Aarinu's Blog
  • burtyboy's Blog
  • andyb's Blog
  • rjdahlen's Blog
  • shivendra's Blog
  • copperpen's Blog
  • TX_3306's Blog
  • salt_air's Blog
  • dsarthur's Blog
  • Jive1's Blog
  • harold's Blog
  • loki's Blog
  • danny55's Blog
  • rdaniel's Blog
  • clipperone's Blog
  • ednixon's Blog
  • avallillo's Blog
  • bushp04's Blog
  • flyinggoldfish's Blog
  • adamb's Blog
  • snuggs28's Blog
  • edryan's Blog
  • samsulli's Blog
  • Pabra's Blog
  • neilfb's Blog
  • FATHERTIME's Blog
  • jaguars's Blog
  • mbalvetti's Blog
  • BOF's Blog
  • Gonzo's Blog
  • Icelander's Blog
  • fbfb's Blog
  • inca's Blog
  • neillydun1's Blog
  • Dunross's Blog
  • fsafranek's Blog
  • mike281's Blog
  • Sierra9093's Blog
  • Views From The Canyon
  • clarkg's Blog
  • mcgoldri's Blog
  • colmoore's Blog
  • siXpak's Cockpit
  • wes452's Blog
  • VERT002's Blog
  • cchaserr's Blog
  • hhasty's Blog
  • Big AL's Blog
  • metzgergva's Blog
  • VRobidas's Blog
  • Davejey's Blog
  • ilovetofly's Blog
  • seehunt's Blog
  • JSMR's Blog
  • swjg's Blog
  • dfle44's Blog
  • pipelighter's Blog
  • Jim Robinson's Blog
  • vegasjon's Blog
  • cfijack's Blog
  • RobertO1035's Blog
  • Nick's Blog
  • timest's Blog
  • dunix's Blog
  • mole_man99's Blog
  • kjbs's Blog
  • jcomm's Blog
  • Choljah's Blog
  • Whip's Blog
  • mgh's Blog
  • rhagen11's Blog
  • LuckyBlundy's Blog
  • Bushi's Blog
  • Monument Bob 2's Blog
  • mnpilot's Blog
  • carl092's Blog
  • zoomzoooie's Blog
  • wray's Blog
  • fnerg's Blog
  • wigerup's Blog
  • SideSlip's Blog
  • Gridley's Blog
  • ravenzyrst1's Blog
  • Al737's Blog
  • band_flight's Blog
  • gsnde's Blog
  • shuband's Blog
  • B42L8's Blog
  • helldiver's Blog
  • Kaloha's Blog
  • ozute's Blog
  • jadutton's Blog
  • JPL19's Blog
  • leen de jager's Blog
  • Sidney Schwartz's Blog
  • dlusty's Blog
  • firepanzer's Blog
  • danl's Blog
  • Harlan's Blog
  • noel56z's Blog
  • beryl7's Blog
  • nanar's Blog
  • owend's Blog
  • nevd's Blog
  • odaat's Blog
  • Caveman's Blog
  • Alyot's Blog
  • kittyhawk63's Blog
  • bct's Blog
  • lforgard's Blog
  • x24's Blog
  • DCA996's Blog
  • explorer's Blog
  • xxmikexx's Blog
  • MrLT52's Blog
  • Honus's Blog
  • ACMatrix's Blog
  • stasher's Blog
  • mercohaulic's Blog
  • mjrhealth's Blog
  • ek1's Blog
  • A3330's Blog
  • Finnflyer's Blog
  • ecamara's Blog
  • kingnorris's Blog
  • rwremote's Blog
  • gpry's Blog
  • BEWARRE's Blog
  • FSAOM's Blog
  • yamazaki's Blog
  • yubi's Blog
  • bugdozer's Blog
  • G7USL's Blog
  • tomkk's Blog
  • Carob's Blog
  • Lee's Blog
  • bigmack's Blog
  • N509BY's Blog
  • JoeD's Blog
  • blkmajesty's Blog
  • tnyland's Blog
  • ac103010's Blog
  • Bozo's Blog
  • oglitsch's Blog
  • Denny's Blog
  • minimender's Blog
  • goldhawk's Blog
  • NeverBoring's Blog
  • bobdawkins's Blog
  • SKAir's Blog
  • pdjong's Blog
  • kennyhall's Blog
  • ltyndall's Blog
  • sapphire's Blog
  • PabloJM's Blog
  • normandh's Blog
  • FLYBYKNIGHT's Blog
  • g3laser's Blog
  • pbt63's Blog
  • casarticus's Blog
  • Eric's Blog
  • krisburn's Blog
  • cesarnc's Blog
  • MCSim's Blog
  • DPS's Blog
  • dijkgraaf's Blog
  • mav39's Blog
  • Rantings of a Radio Operator
  • dbrd's Blog
  • JayLink's Blog
  • NEBOJSA's Blog
  • littletiger's Blog
  • josutton's Blog
  • malmac's Blog
  • FrankR's Blog
  • firecracker's Blog
  • Kapitan Aviation Stories
  • jrog's Blog
  • cbyrd1950's Blog
  • Brian_Neuman's Blog
  • mcleod3302's Blog
  • airfrance's Blog
  • Combat144's Blog
  • jdwgraf's Blog
  • fsfilmworks's Blog
  • rthrosby's Blog
  • Danparis's Blog
  • smaill's Blog
  • Charley_Lima's Blog
  • asimmd's Blog
  • aws1953's Blog
  • KPenn5's Blog
  • ukboy's Blog
  • dorianr's Blog
  • schwartzi's Blog
  • pvarn's Blog
  • worldsfair's Blog
  • pgcliffe's Blog
  • Bizub4's Blog
  • plainsman's Blog
  • johnost's Blog
  • BLewis2795's Blog
  • barrington's Blog
  • victorrpeters's Blog
  • hesynergy's Blog
  • zswobbie1's Blog
  • perrycooke's Blog
  • bulpup's Blog
  • unique's Blog
  • arclight's Blog
  • hamiltonman's Blog
  • tinman's Blog
  • cavaricooper's Blog
  • Jackflyer's Blog
  • biggestal's Blog
  • ytrepanier's Blog
  • thepatriot76's Blog
  • whiskey's Blog
  • heyford's Blog
  • jhmidwood's Blog
  • ScatterbrainKid's Blog
  • Smutley's Blog
  • eric_marciano's Blog
  • sky44's Blog
  • deltaleader's Blog
  • Jacbert's Blog
  • billsimm's Blog
  • kd4dra's Blog
  • mondeomangolf's Blog
  • katie88's Blog
  • agrees's Blog
  • HaveBlue's Blog
  • surfrider's Blog
  • milusos's Blog
  • CZW's Blog
  • ecorry's Blog
  • PhilTaylor's Blog
  • frog3764's Blog
  • KrazyKyle's Blog
  • tsteen's Blog
  • rwcatherall's Blog
  • tham's Blog
  • CARex's Blog
  • BigBravo21's Blog
  • GarethW's Blog
  • Firefalcon's Blog
  • WildBlue's Blog
  • jrhunter's Blog
  • raptorairlines's Blog
  • LKLACY55304's Blog
  • w2pzp's Blog
  • caddie's Blog
  • gliderpilot's Blog
  • tacomasailor's Blog
  • American's Blog
  • donatogeraldi's Blog
  • sacb52man's Blog
  • Doods's Blog
  • abz's Blog
  • thomaspattison's Blog
  • Syracuse_Jim's Blog
  • Lowbeam's Blog
  • sirbruchie's Blog
  • rotorguy's Blog
  • capndon's Blog
  • Habu1967's Blog
  • 11269706's Blog
  • commercialcobb's Blog
  • fredmond4's Blog
  • phl's Blog
  • airboatr's Blog
  • peer01's Blog
  • estei2123's Blog
  • hjeck's Blog
  • airbrakes's Blog
  • mvg3d's Blog
  • n452mk's Blog
  • collltip's Blog
  • hyperope's Blog
  • mvjoshi's Blog
  • vanhorst's Blog
  • kenu's Blog
  • murted's Blog
  • adamjosiah's Blog
  • joemckay's Blog
  • ofcbill's Blog
  • wichner2's Blog
  • safari456's Blog
  • humusic2's Blog
  • Deeboe's Blog
  • tigisfat's Blog
  • alfredodedarc's Blog
  • Woodmouse's Blog
  • mcelmes's Blog
  • turbofire's Blog
  • ldlcholester's Blog
  • Jako's Blog
  • jmuzzy's Blog
  • xmitr's Blog
  • mqytn's Blog
  • dcquest's Blog
  • Giarc's Blog
  • SeanG's Blog
  • FO Jevans and his "blog"
  • rbrown's Blog
  • Plane2's Blog
  • tmo1's Blog
  • josh's Blog
  • craigewan's Blog
  • Marblehead's Blog
  • Happnin's Blog
  • HardCub's Blog
  • pablo30's Blog
  • Smiffy's Blog
  • RTod's Blog
  • wannapilot's Blog
  • Craig's Blog
  • csefton's Blog
  • ccwilber's Blog
  • kenmc's Blog
  • jmargot's Blog
  • lgross's Blog
  • flsms's Blog
  • stevepilot's Blog
  • spirit316's Blog
  • fairlane63's Blog
  • f15sim's Blog
  • BillTheSlink's Blog
  • jimginn's Blog
  • Jessew's Blog
  • ldk2002's Blog
  • GreasyBob's Blog
  • warden1974's Blog
  • DrFlightTalk's Blog
  • denvervirtualceo's Blog
  • jamesdeanoo7's Blog
  • patrickvdbemt's Blog
  • Asad Khawer's Blog
  • Star56's Blog
  • kin3's Blog
  • ozinoz's Blog
  • Christoph4445's Blog
  • Problems with flight controls (Flight Sim X)
  • airwolfe's Blog
  • 4449daylight's Blog
  • Autopilot_Abuser's Blog
  • bugdriver's Blog
  • saddles's Blog
  • lansman1's Blog
  • johnellis75's Blog
  • Aviator0327's Blog
  • Alexander's Blog
  • bgets's Blog
  • rgriffi163's Blog
  • hooless's Blog
  • gdr1944's Blog
  • meltsner's Blog
  • dimimiras's Blog
  • shannei's Blog
  • Laurie 1's Blog
  • smallcone's Blog
  • BarryNieuwoudt's Blog
  • jhancoc's Blog
  • wpiner88's Blog
  • mibo's Blog
  • peter58's Blog
  • Xptical's Blog
  • icarusgold's Blog
  • fsxflyerofa380's Blog
  • JeremyFromTexas's Blog
  • fxsttcb's Blog
  • hanss's Blog
  • pegsim's Blog
  • HoratioWondersocks's Blog
  • DJC-kMYR's Blog
  • tommyfl's Blog
  • Plus24's Blog
  • dredgy's Blog
  • fragmentum's Blog
  • LEM's Blog
  • dareman's Blog
  • northeastair's Blog
  • saturno_v's Blog
  • chris.edde's Blog
  • TrafficPilot's Blog
  • Jaywindstreams's Blog
  • Flegmatica's Blog
  • peetey's Blog
  • rcmonster99's Blog
  • sbieg's Blog
  • MOONDOG187's Blog
  • tskillman89's Blog
  • Dangerousdave26's Blog
  • gdr54's Blog
  • CotterNWA's Blog
  • big-mike's Blog
  • martyb2's Blog
  • arcueil's Blog
  • PilotBrad's Blog
  • XML code for Model Match in FsPilot?
  • cardinal21's Blog
  • JonBuck's Blog
  • Mogget's Blog
  • meyerm's Blog
  • GordonR's Blog
  • Bush's Blog
  • wjwoodward's Blog
  • EugeneBancroft's Blog
  • CBris's Blog
  • flyingcoon's Blog
  • Legin3020's Blog
  • PetrSvoboda's Blog
  • nemo1945's Blog
  • maxfs's Blog
  • Dave Hayes's Blog
  • marcori's Blog
  • =Hollywood='s Blog
  • royal's Blog
  • Bobr21's Blog
  • kel0858's Blog
  • FDC001's Blog
  • CessnaFlyer's Blog
  • ricardo_NY1's Blog
  • bbqsteve's Blog
  • M31's Blog
  • r3dt4g's Blog
  • declarke's Blog
  • ronzo155's Blog
  • ssowry's Blog
  • donsor's Blog
  • LOBSTABOAT's Blog
  • bumpkin's Blog
  • aldwick's Blog
  • yanfeng12342000's Blog
  • crl's Blog
  • babyboeing's Blog
  • bumper5895's Blog
  • Algoz66's Blog
  • ytzpilot's Blog
  • readflightsim's Blog
  • Benny's Blog
  • Mav92's Blog
  • rpdonahue's Blog
  • Jimmy_S's Blog
  • Mosha's Blog
  • eytan's Blog
  • HALIMAN's Blog
  • Loke's Blog
  • LandonZ's Blog
  • iluvairplanes's Blog
  • Big777jet's Blog
  • Imtijac's Blog
  • flightluuvr's Blog
  • Boeing 767's Blog
  • jrazz's Blog
  • Orion1969's Blog
  • flightsim2000's Blog
  • vinow's Blog
  • shess57's Blog
  • irishsooner's Blog
  • jazz's Blog
  • Flytsimmer's Blog
  • jeroen79's Blog
  • johnrgby's Blog
  • Canberra Man's Blog
  • brarsj's Blog
  • HAWKEYE784NG's Blog
  • garrytheskate's Blog
  • pjtmcclure's Blog
  • HerkEngineer's Blog
  • hammer_hand's Blog
  • Shimmy's Blog
  • Goupin's Blog
  • cnj's Blog
  • robertwilliams's Blog
  • bd515's Blog
  • Smilin74's Blog
  • Pierre Paquet's Blog
  • Bark0's Blog
  • TCX559K's Blog
  • IOGEAR's Blog
  • airfree's Blog
  • PeterRodwell's Blog
  • mrt12345's Blog
  • kbcadnz's Blog
  • Cessna185's Blog
  • lild20's Blog
  • oskarfourzero's Blog
  • pivirtual's Blog
  • 817's Blog
  • gazzaro's Blog
  • Colk's Blog
  • Laatab's Blog
  • kostas's Blog
  • captainakba's Blog
  • DK-NIK's Blog
  • Constinator25's Blog
  • ryan78's Blog
  • johnfugl's Blog
  • Frisky57's Blog
  • arnaud's Blog
  • DLR_41's Blog
  • FlightArcher's Blog
  • Ed Moore's Blog
  • Flyhigher's Blog
  • adybear's Blog
  • pmkaiser's Blog
  • alitalia2010's Blog
  • lvflyer's Blog
  • declanSw's Blog
  • highlandhippie's Blog
  • The Pilot1's Blog
  • AAVN60's Blog
  • Dean Talbot's Blog
  • dickbutz's Blog
  • tatisop's Blog
  • Krajo's Blog
  • tvieno's Blog
  • francisetti's Blog
  • MarkGilmore's Blog
  • RB211's Blog
  • skywalker73's Blog
  • annber's Blog
  • pollito's Blog
  • bbb's Blog
  • dmartin1957's Blog
  • jrdale210's Blog
  • rambowski's Blog
  • Willyaj's Blog
  • SamIsAHusky's Blog
  • fsfred's Blog
  • davesjamtrax's Blog
  • Jetlantic's Blog
  • franz21943's Blog
  • zapilot's Blog
  • littlewing's Blog
  • thunter's Blog
  • SikStik954's Blog
  • dx5517's Blog
  • RRN1988's Blog
  • ViperPilot2's Blog
  • gandy's Blog
  • marbasan's Blog
  • AJp34's Blog
  • EdmundV's Blog
  • Skyknight_TN's Blog
  • Vandevelde's Blog
  • leeski09's Blog
  • Whales in Russell Ford/Glacier Bay
  • EricASA100's Blog
  • Red15's Blog
  • SkyStryder's Blog
  • sahir bassam's Blog
  • ddd777's Blog
  • fllebrez's Blog
  • Antares's Blog
  • hfkwong's Blog
  • monkeypup's Blog
  • kidkrats's Blog
  • b108's Blog
  • grumpy214's Blog
  • kenwig0556's Blog
  • 1franciscodep's Blog
  • dbourke's Blog
  • ejguil2's Blog
  • FlyerFSX-2004's Blog
  • maximus92's Blog
  • molly89's Blog
  • gaosys's Blog
  • aviat fast's Blog
  • wltaylor's Blog
  • transcontinental's Blog
  • tomvandermeulen's Blog
  • fridtjof's Blog
  • patcox's Blog
  • willpa's Blog
  • davidjones's Blog
  • navigatre's Blog
  • loubensdorp's Blog
  • allanj's Blog
  • jackryan's Blog
  • steveh01's Blog
  • bdouglas's Blog
  • dgrindele's Blog
  • dallison's Blog
  • pwafer's Blog
  • awalkera's Blog
  • alverthein's Blog
  • mahalo's Blog
  • leeholdridge's Blog
  • wingsgary's Blog
  • michaelvader's Blog
  • fssarno's Blog
  • brina's Blog
  • phyl's Blog
  • wyjchen's Blog
  • ronthenupe's Blog
  • larryp35's Blog
  • rockinrobin's Blog
  • ptsmith's Blog
  • karreman's Blog
  • jimatt's Blog
  • shalako's Blog
  • peterquin's Blog
  • optim's Blog
  • mononk's Blog
  • trad's Blog
  • megabriel's Blog
  • zworski's Blog
  • kizer's Blog
  • samra's Blog
  • chrisa1's Blog
  • feichi's Blog
  • maddogken's Blog
  • claudy's Blog
  • rogerdenkler's Blog
  • hencho's Blog
  • dicknebr's Blog
  • phiferwt's Blog
  • maxifer's Blog
  • arthurwilson's Blog
  • parsonsw's Blog
  • Joe's Blog
  • 2107al's Blog
  • tcreagh's Blog
  • vonernsk's Blog
  • test's Blog
  • molniya's Blog
  • cgtjs's Blog
  • pniel's Blog
  • esboz's Blog
  • dotcomet's Blog
  • eyzargrn's Blog
  • polarleif's Blog
  • bearracing's Blog
  • robinmaclaurin's Blog
  • tnutkins's Blog
  • desenne's Blog
  • swanny's Blog
  • iamgen's Blog
  • dingram's Blog
  • tigercub's Blog
  • rwa's Blog
  • tonyevans's Blog
  • knudkurt's Blog
  • swgold's Blog
  • dirkschellaars's Blog
  • jvburden's Blog
  • kittyfish2's Blog
  • gnou's Blog
  • jgardene's Blog
  • nahrgang's Blog
  • johnmur's Blog
  • sanrik's Blog
  • bmartin47's Blog
  • patrickbreack's Blog
  • huberma's Blog
  • elbowsandy's Blog
  • irscds's Blog
  • mb680's Blog
  • jdaigneau's Blog
  • pmcgough's Blog
  • budfay's Blog
  • gerbar's Blog
  • jenpan's Blog
  • brianjoverton's Blog
  • gjwpocock's Blog
  • lloydo's Blog
  • blockhead's Blog
  • bardal2's Blog
  • led4blue's Blog
  • pierreanthony's Blog
  • pjump1's Blog
  • pebbles65's Blog
  • bertnm's Blog
  • smokywash's Blog
  • harryknox's Blog
  • j25wolf's Blog
  • ggeraci's Blog
  • dwain7's Blog
  • billkillen's Blog
  • HELP in Victoria BC
  • clintonfan's Blog
  • oldtimepilot's Blog
  • johngooch's Blog
  • grahamspicer's Blog
  • haroun's Blog
  • dearing's Blog
  • urigor's Blog
  • brucedouglas's Blog
  • obmuz's Blog
  • osval's Blog
  • tomzimmerman's Blog
  • exwcirep's Blog
  • skipjack's Blog
  • coxje's Blog
  • gdebiscop's Blog
  • controller5's Blog
  • bousquet's Blog
  • fpfly's Blog
  • jsaviano's Blog
  • wollie12's Blog
  • alanmerry's Blog
  • wattyville's Blog
  • skyhipete's Blog
  • heikheiksen's Blog
  • beech699's Blog
  • hhvoje's Blog
  • pdxfrederick's Blog
  • bobp38's Blog
  • hondo55's Blog
  • 19kazoo38's Blog
  • andreasprotzen's Blog
  • ggaulin's Blog
  • ggw's Blog
  • donaltman's Blog
  • atlantathrashers's Blog
  • ramair's Blog
  • mdeoliveira's Blog
  • gbarns07's Blog
  • calama's Blog
  • mendell's Blog
  • scoop72's Blog
  • zipper1's Blog
  • mdcude's Blog
  • baardlovaas's Blog
  • jofernandez's Blog
  • electra's Blog
  • grizli's Blog
  • mhhamer's Blog
  • watsonhb's Blog
  • stewartrushton's Blog
  • Cricket29's Blog
  • westway's Blog
  • peterthorp's Blog
  • utf's Blog
  • garrett100's Blog
  • jben120631's Blog
  • kathryn's Blog
  • jbawilliams's Blog
  • jonblu's Blog
  • pboggs's Blog
  • torbenj's Blog
  • douga66's Blog
  • atcogl's Blog
  • simmerdr's Blog
  • allanshaw66's Blog
  • uptownsmoker's Blog
  • wrk218's Blog
  • john62's Blog
  • jimbt's Blog
  • quokka38's Blog
  • eagle22449's Blog
  • wildman06's Blog
  • hoplop's Blog
  • croudson's Blog
  • a320driver's Blog
  • luckydog's Blog
  • bonesfisher's Blog
  • ronaldfalzon's Blog
  • nadina's Blog
  • chewfly's Blog
  • yvesthiebaut's Blog
  • cwo4den's Blog
  • winkebob's Blog
  • spike9's Blog
  • pnel88's Blog
  • green198's Blog
  • KWBAlaska10's Blog
  • moneta's Blog
  • bbuckley's Blog
  • richb's Blog
  • wreck's Blog
  • garry's Blog
  • lacasse's Blog
  • billolga's Blog
  • lexus's Blog
  • cobalt's Blog
  • bmz's Blog
  • wernery's Blog
  • acourt's Blog
  • jlbelard's Blog
  • kasey's Blog
  • rcogg's Blog
  • chicago's Blog
  • jrwentz's Blog
  • KennethKerr's Blog
  • dsansome's Blog
  • roymar's Blog
  • scottm's Blog
  • blondie's Blog
  • torbenja's Blog
  • jwvdhurk's Blog
  • jdlinn's Blog
  • caflyt's Blog
  • heronjr's Blog
  • aler's Blog
  • conair's Blog
  • demerse's Blog
  • luth's Blog
  • searfoss's Blog
  • azzaro's Blog
  • nicked's Blog
  • goldust's Blog
  • leuen's Blog
  • Ambeat07's Blog
  • gmbyrne's Blog
  • hayashi7's Blog
  • jfallcock's Blog
  • tayrona's Blog
  • leester's Blog
  • joancampos's Blog
  • airbus320's Blog
  • leehall's Blog
  • rdrumm26's Blog
  • cheetah621's Blog
  • darim's Blog
  • ramcry's Blog
  • swedeflight's Blog
  • cdome's Blog
  • culturama's Blog
  • oxo's Blog
  • songbyrd's Blog
  • knorring's Blog
  • theyorks's Blog
  • colmedad's Blog
  • mverlin's Blog
  • delhomme's Blog
  • groupwise's Blog
  • juergenmartens's Blog
  • marcas's Blog
  • mshields's Blog
  • acsoft's Blog
  • andrewwebb's Blog
  • wrohrbeck's Blog
  • Cougarnaut's Blog
  • slyf's Blog
  • stinkysock's Blog
  • tietze's Blog
  • stevehg's Blog
  • sroblits's Blog
  • hapadaca's Blog
  • trevg's Blog
  • mrlogic's Blog
  • cmdl1650's Blog
  • kjcollins's Blog
  • tres2's Blog
  • signon's Blog
  • rog3er's Blog
  • mortenthede's Blog
  • ltbulb's Blog
  • rtorres's Blog
  • abbashnaby's Blog
  • hanswerner's Blog
  • jeffhow's Blog
  • haraldh's Blog
  • bucksnort's Blog
  • schu's Blog
  • jtflight's Blog

Categories

  • Featured
  • HN
  • 2018
  • 2019
  • 2020
  • 2021
  • 2022
  • 2023
  • Special Interest
  • Developer Awards
  • Excellence Awards
  • Aircraft Design
  • CFS
  • FS2000
  • FS2002
  • Other
  • X-Plane
  • FSX
  • Aviation
  • FS2004
  • Prepar3D
  • Flight Sim World
  • MSFS_old
  • vBulletin Articles

Categories

  • MSFS
    • MSFS Aircraft
    • MSFS Liveries
    • MSFS Scenery
    • MSFS AI Traffic
    • MSFS Misc.
  • FSX
    • FSX Misc.
    • FSX Scenery
    • FSX Business Jets
    • FSX General Aviation
    • FSX Jetliners
    • FSX Modern Military
    • FSX Propliners
    • FSX Helicopters
    • FSX Missions
    • FSX Turboprops
    • FSX Panels
    • FSX Splash Screens
    • FSX Warbirds
    • FSX Early Aircraft
    • FSX Utilities
    • FSX Sound
    • FSX Other Aircraft
    • FSX Scenery Objects
    • FSX AI Flight Plans
    • FSX AFCAD Files
  • Prepar3D
    • Prepar3D Aircraft
    • Prepar3D Scenery
    • Prepar3D Miscellaneous
    • rick test
  • X-Plane
    • X-Plane Jet Airliners
    • X-Plane Liveries
    • X-Plane Prop Airliners
    • X-Plane General Aviation
    • X-Plane Military Aircraft
    • X-Plane Warbirds
    • X-Plane Early Aircraft
    • X-Plane Other Aircraft
    • X-Plane Scenery
    • X-Plane Scenery Libraries
    • X-Plane Scenery Objects
    • X-Plane Misc.
  • FS2004 (ACOF)
    • FS2004 Scenery
    • FS2004 Liveries
    • FS2004 General Aviation
    • FS2004 Business Jets
    • FS2004 Propliners
    • FS2004 Turboprops
    • FS2004 Modern Military
    • FS2004 Helicopters
    • FS2004 Jetliners
    • FS2004 Sound
    • FS2004 Panels
    • FS2004 Warbirds
    • FS2004 Early Aircraft
    • FS2004 Splash Screens
    • FS2004 Other Aircraft
    • FS2004 AFCAD Files
    • FS2004 AI Flight Plans
    • FS2004 Flights/Adventures
    • FS2004 Scenery Objects
    • Misc.
  • FS2002
    • FS2002 Misc.
    • FS2002 Aircraft
    • FS2002 Panels
    • FS2002 Scenery
    • FS2002 Sound
    • FS2002 AI Flight Plans
    • FS2002 Gates & Taxiways
    • FS2002 Splash Screens
    • FS2002 Scenery Design Macros
  • FS2000
    • FS2000 Aircraft
    • FS2000 Liveries
    • FS2000 Misc.
    • FS2000 Panels
    • FS2000 Scenery
    • FS2000 Sound
    • FS2000 Adventures
    • FS2000 Flight Plans
    • FSTraffic Tracks
  • FS98
    • FS98 Misc.
    • FS98 Aircraft
    • FS98 Scenery
    • FS98 Adventures
    • FS98 Panels
    • FS98 Sound
    • FS98 Gauges
    • FS98 Flight Plans
  • FSFW95
    • FSFW95 Misc.
    • FSFW95 Aircraft
    • FSFW95 Scenery
    • FSFW95 Adventures
    • FSFW95 Panels
  • FS5
    • FS5/FSFS Aircraft
    • FS5 Scenery
    • FS5 Panels
    • FS5 Non-Flight Shop Aircraft
    • FS5 Adventures
  • FS4
    • FS4 Aircraft
    • FS4 Scenery
  • Combat Flight Simulator
    • CFS Aircraft
    • CFS Misc.
    • CFS Scenery
    • CFS Missions
    • CFS Panels
    • CFS2 Aircraft
    • CFS2 Misc.
    • CFS2 Scenery
    • CFS2 Missions
    • CFS2 Panels
    • CFS3 Misc.
    • CFS3 Aircraft
    • CFS3 Missions
  • Aviation
    • Aviation
  • Flight Simulation
    • Utilities and Miscellaneous
    • Uploads
    • Maps And Charts
    • Hangsim
  • Military
    • Military
    • Pacific Fighters
  • PAI
    • PAI Aircraft
    • PAI Aircraft Support Files
  • Looking Glass
    • Flight Unlimited II
    • Flight Unlimited III
  • PAINTING LIVERIES FOR AIRCRAFT's SHARE YOUR LIVERY

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Location


About Me


Occupation


Interests


Homepage


ICQ


AIM


Yahoo


MSN


Skype


User Title

Found 24 results

  1. Hello and welcome, my esteemed friends, to our Club's Annual meeting for 2024, and the inauguration of our new Home Airport, Merril C. Meigs, KCGX. To those who have been flying with us since the beginning and those who have joined us along the way for one or more of our Challenges, it's great to see you all again! To those who are flying with us for the first time and who are showing us the wonders of MSFS2020, welcome! Last Fall, ViperPilot2 had the wild idea of doing a flying event for some of the older sims. A few people decided to take him up on it. That became the Bendix Challenge. Some wove elaborate fictional narratives about their sim flights. And the weirdest thing happened: After spending October flying one event, we wanted to do another, which became the Route 66 Challenge, which saw us all spending Thanksgiving together on a California beach. And what did we talk about between Thanksgiving and New Year's? Doing another Challenge, this one so big and convoluted, with three different routes, each with its own character and rules set, that participation at times felt like it fit the legal definition of insanity. In this time, we've told a lot of stories, running a gamut from murder mysteries to science fiction. We've told a lot of jokes. We've packed our logbooks with a lot of flying hours. And we've consistently had the most active threads on flightsim.com. We've also seen each other through illnesses, major surgeries, and health scares to our spouses. To repeat a comment I made early on: Sometimes it's more than just pushing pixels around screens. There are real people behind the screen names. And we're still here, and more people are flying events with us each time. So, to paraphrase Microsoft, Where Do We Want To Fly From Here? And, what will it take to get us there? That's the purpose of this meeting. Or to put it in business world terms, what are our goals for 2024 and what is the minimum structure necessary to facilitate their achievement? The fact that we've been flying together for six months now, doing it all by the seat of our pants, and we're still together is amazing. It's time now for a little more formality, so that we can all be together to do this again next year. To support this, we'll be using a four-phase process: Preliminary: A simple, broad questionnaire was posted on Friday, with the request to consider our answers in private. The purpose of this is twofold: To ensure that all responses are exclusively the yours and not built on someone else's, and to allow you to post your answers with a minimum of time and effort. This step is now complete. Individual Ideas: The second step is the posting of responses. Have your say about any of the questionnaire items that is important to you, and more importantly, consider what everyone else has to say before we start discussing it. This step begins now, and ends the earlier of all members having posted their responses to the questionnaire, or 12:00 CDT on Tuesday. Getting all responses in quickly will allow us more time for discussion. Discussion/Consensus Building: The third step starts when the second ends, and ends at end-of-day Wednesday, or earlier by agreement of the attendees. This one presents the logistical challenge of having to take place across the globe, while still finishing in a short amount of time. Individual Ideas will fall into one of three categories: Agreement: We've been flying together for a while and know each other's styles and capabilities, so all answers to a given question say much the same thing. These will boil down to simply formalizing what we're already doing. Easy! I Don't Agree, But I Can Live With It: Answers that differ sharply will need a negotiated solution. While the goal is to include everyone's ideas to their satisfaction, sometimes that will not prove possible. Consensus isn't about pleasing everyone, but rather about each of us conceding just enough to keep the others happy without our concessions becoming issues for us later on. Adamant Disagreement: Some things just cross a line. If you search your heart, are not just being petulant and trying to get your own way, and the move toward consensus is taking us somewhere that you are just unwilling to go, say so and we'll take a step back. What doesn't work for all of us doesn't work for any of us. Hopefully, these will be few and far between. These are the ones we most need to catch and resolve in the broadest, most imaginative sort of way, lest we start losing members. 2024 Club Bylaws Publication: The final step starts when the previous one ends. Ideally, we will have developed the text during the Discussion phase, and will only have to compile it into a cohesive document. From the moment of the document's publication, we will have 24 hours for edits and comment. Let me end this introduction with a preliminary Code of Conduct, to both govern this meeting and as my proposal for a more permanent Code: Disagree without being disagreeable. Be slow to anger, quick to forgive, and leave pursuing grudges in the box in the attic with all the rest of the things from our childhoods. Express ourselves, perhaps even insistently when a point's very important to us, but put finding a liveable consensus over winning a point. Let's all get on the same side of the table here and come up with answers, rather than going round and round in pointless arguments. This is a single-level group. No one's opinion has any more validity than anyone else's here. Whatever else we've been in the past, here we're all just fellow fliers, trying to have fun together. Whatever skills and knowledge that we've acquired throughout our lives only matter to the degree that we lay them on the table and use them to help our brothers-in-wings here. Leadership is a service here, not a position of privilege, and shall be undertaken only with the intent of improving our fellow fliers' enjoyment of the group. When something offends us, let's take 5 or even wait a day or two and make our response a considered Action, rather than a brute Reaction. As I used to tell my clients, "The one who unconsciously Reacts rather than consciously Acts. loses." Save Reacting for when you're on final into KCGX, past decision height, and that nice, 30-knot headwind suddenly drops to 0. We all have different skill and knowledge sets. Never ridicule a question, just because it seems too basic. Let's put ourselves in the other person's shoes, lace them up, and go for a nice, long walk. A lot of us are prideful people. Many of us have done a lot over our lifetimes. When we find ourselves with a group of other similarly-accomplished individuals, who are all talking about something we don't understand, we tend to not ask the million-and-one questions we have because we don't want to seem dumb. When we finally do screw up the courage to ask something, the worst thing that can happen is that someone laughs at us for it. All that does is confirm our feelings of inadequacy. When will we ask them another question? Never. When will we feel safe and confident around that someone or enjoy spending time with them? After we ask another question and receive a decent, honest response from them. English is the language for our interactions. We all have different levels of it. Even those of us who are native English speakers have vast national/regional/cultural differences in how we express ourselves. Let's not assume that a question or comment is understood by all - in fact, a more valid assumption is that at least one person here will not understand what we've said in the way that we intended it to come out. Ask. Clarify. Above all, let's be patient with each other. Any proposal for a route, Challenge, Fly-In, or any other activity that will require Club members to take action, is a commitment on the part of the proposer to both participate in the activity and to administer it. In other words, if it's your baby, you change the diapers. You may enlist help from other Club members, but this is strictly voluntary.
  2. 2023 Route 66 Aerial Rally Official Sponsor Suc-A-Lux Vacuums “It they don’t suc, it really blows." The 2023 inaugural rally will take place starting November 1st. The official end will be no later than November 30th or upon completion of the route by all contestants if sooner. The rally is open to any flight simulation platform, with emphasis towards legacy versions of MSFS (FS98, FS2004, FSX). The primary focus is to showcase the aircraft and scenery of these legacy programs. However, all others are also welcome to participate (MSFS2020, X-Plane, etc.). This rally will follow the historic US Route 66 from Lansing Illinois to Santa Monica California. Participants will fly 1646 miles, visit 11 airports, traverse 7 States, cross 3 time-zones, all while vying for the coveted Suc-A-Lux Trophy. Route 1. Lansing Municipal IL (KIGQ) CTAF 122.7 Rwy. 9/27 18/38 Elev. 620 2. Zelmer Memorial IL (5K1) CTAF 122.9 Rwy. 18/36 Elev. 663 3. Jones Lebanon MO (KLBO) CTAF 122.8 Rwy. 18/36 Elev. 1321 4. Claremore Regional OK (KGCM) CTAF 122.7 Rwy. 17/35 Elev. 733 5. Cordell Municipal OK (F36) CTAF 122.9 Rwy. 17/35 4/22 Elev. 1589 6. Tradewind TX (KTDW) CTAF 122.8 Rwy. 17/35 5/23 Elev. 3649 7. Moriarity NM (0E0) CTAF 122.9 Rwy. 8/26 Elev. 6199 8. Gallup Municipal NM (KGUP) CTAF 122.95 Rwy. 6/24 Elev. 6472 9. Flagstaff Pulliam AZ (KFLG) Tower 134.55 Rwy. 3/21 Elev. 7014 10.Needles CA (KEED) CTAF 123.0 Rwy. 11/29 2/20 Elev. 983 11.Santa Monica Municipal CA (KSMO) Tower 120.1 Rwy. 3/21 Elev. 177 Aircraft Any general aviation and light commercial aircraft from the 1930’s through the 1960’s are welcome to participate. We are attempting to recreate the feeling of the golden age of General Aviation. J-2 Talor Craft through DC-3 or Boeing 247, there is an amazing number of wonderful classics we look forward to participating in this rally. In addition to the “as delivered” and “off the shelf” paint schemes that are always a pleasure to see, we encourage custom repaints, with various colors and personal or rally sponsor logos. Weather/Winds You decide the time of day/night, the weather, and winds for your flight. Entrant Requirements 1) Select and appropriate aircraft. 2) Determine your weather/winds/time of day. 3) Develop flight planning for the route with your planned route times. 4) Submit an on the ground (grass, runway, ramp) photo of your entry aircraft (engine off). 5) Submit a copy of your flight planning. On the days you are flying: 6) Route time for each leg begins when you roll for take-off, and ends at a full stop on landing. If you are not stopping at any airport, you must still overfly that field. Record the time when directly over the field as the end time of one leg and the start time of the next. 7) Take lots of screenshots from taxi to takeoff, enroute, landing and parked for a fuel stop. Poetic license is valued as we all “enhance” our flight with stories and antidotes, sea-stories, and exaggerations. Have fun as your adventure develops. Scoring will be done in a simple and fair manner. Record your route time for each leg/segment. Note the difference in minutes between your planned flight time and your actual time. Minutes ahead or behind planned are considered the same, difference from your planned time. Add together your ten leg time differences. The entrant with the least amount of time from planned will be the “winner.” 9) HAVE FUN!!! This is all being done on the honor system. So whatever you state was your times, that's what counts. Navigational Assistance 1) GPS direct route to visually assist along your route. 2) Time compression along your route, if time recorded is the same as without time compression. 3) Autopilot for wing leveler and altitude hold. In keeping with this period of aircraft autopilot for routing. 4) Try to use navigational equipment as close as possible to the time period, no FMS, glass cockpits, GPS only, etc. If you are going to use ground based navigational stations, please use VOR and NDB/ADF only. Share your experiences As your flight progresses, share occasional pictures and stories on the Route 66 Air Rally thread on FlightSim. Share the fun!!! Example Picture/Flight Plan Submittal Here is the proposed entrant aircraft and flight planning for PhrogPhlyer, who will be utilizing FSX and a custom rally paint scheme. We ask that each entrant submit something similar.
  3. Version 1.1

    446 downloads

    FS2002 North American P-51 "Black Magic". A fictional air racer repaint. Requires the Reno Air Racing P-51 package by Roger Dial and associates, which can be found here. Repaint by Joshua B. Nyhus.
  4. The title says it all, anyone still running this dinosaur? Just wondering if i'm not alone.:) Sent via 2 tin cans & a string (My pc)
  5. I was lucky (I think) enough to pick this bundle up at a car boot sale recently, all discs present and correct, no scratches, so I know they should work in terms of reading the data. FS2002 seemed to install without any problems, and once I'd tweaked the graphics settings (I have a relatively powerful gaming PC) it looked pretty decent and very playable, however when I attempted to install any of the VFR scenery add-ons they threw up errors, no amount of compatibility or administrator settings would allow them to run. I managed to install them without any trouble at all in a VirtualBox emulated Windows XP, however that doesn't have very good 3D hardware emulation so fs2002 always just runs in safe mode, so I wasn't able to get the benefit of the added scenery (although it still ran at a very slick framerate). I had thought that perhaps I could copy the installation from my emulated XP over to my Windows 7 installation folder, however I didn't really notice much or any improvement in ground texture or mesh after doing so. Is there any way to confirm whether or not fs2002 has actually picked up the new textures and meshes, and is actively using them? Would anyone happen to know which files I should need to copy across and if there are any registry tweaks or in-game configurations I need to change or check? Maybe the scenery.cfg file or something like that? Really would like to get this game running with the add-on scenery on my Windows 7 PC, so thank you for any help you can give. Also with this bundle was fs98, I had read / saw on youtube that fs98 and fs2002 are unstable (it has randomly crashed on me a few times, I had just put that down to me messing around and it being run on Windows 7). Is fs98 worth bothering with? Is fs2004 a vast improvement over fs2002?
  6. My FS2002 cdroms are old, and my new laptop doesn't have an optical drive. I'd like to copy my cdroms to a hdd and install from the hdd. Is this possible? I'd also like to do this with my old FSX deluxe DVD's as well.
  7. Been reading this forum's old posts for when FS2002 first came out. It's a neat trick. Just pretend now is 2001. Phil Herds posts are very good. Will link a few here. (As I have FS2002 in it's box, pristine, it's as if I've just arrived home from the shop, excited, just installed it and enjoying this amazing new sim!)
  8. I found FSHostSpy, downloaded and can run it on my Windows XP PC. Didn't know if anyone is still using it, but I've been seeing users login to it. I tried to connect in FS2002 to the sessions that show active users online but nothing showed up in "sessions". Will make this subject a new thread. I presume I need to do something re configuration etc. If anyone can help me, please see my thread "FSHostSpy", I'd very much appreciate any help I can get. Questions: 1. Can I connect FS2002 via FSHostSpy to an active session? (Is this environment still working?) 2. If I get a succesful connection, can I communicate with other users, will I see their aircraft? 3. If 1, 2 are successful, can I communicate/see only other FS2002 users or will I also be interactive with FS2004 users?
  9. How To...Fix The FS2002 Autopilot For Better ILS Approaches By Robert Dixson Mornin' flight simmers! My name is Robert Dixson, a virtual bush pilot for Timberwolf Airways. I have just upgraded to FS2002 and at first glance it looked good. The autogen is a nice touch. Too bad the FS design team didn't pay more attention to the basics of flight - like the autopilot. Well, I have found a work-around for us. The problem seems to be that the autopilot responds too slowly to changes. There are two ways around this. Make the autopilot more responsive (sorry I haven't figured out how yet) or make the control surfaces more responsive to the autopilot. This is the direction I took. As an example, let's look inside the Cessna172SP.air file for a moment. You'll need a utility called AirEd (available in the download area). The default values for section 300 'Control Effectiveness' read as follows: 300 Control Effectiveness Elevator 1/4 Effectiveness Speed = 100 Elevator 1/2 Effectiveness Speed = 180 Aileron 1/4 Effectiveness Speed = 200 Aileron 1/2 Effectiveness Speed = 1000 Rudder 1/4 Effectiveness Speed = 200 Rudder 1/2 Effectiveness Speed = 1000 Now the airfile Performance Specs say cruise speed is 140 kts. (Extremely generous but let's use that number anyway). Now let's treat the Control Effectiveness Speeds as being listed in kts IAS. See the problem? Even at full throttle, you never get above 1/4 of the designed control sensitivity. Here are the values I put in... 300 Control Effectiveness Elevator 1/4 Effectiveness Speed = 27 Elevator 1/2 Effectiveness Speed = 54 Aileron 1/4 Effectiveness Speed = 27 Aileron 1/2 Effectiveness Speed = 54 Rudder 1/4 Effectiveness Speed = 27 Rudder 1/2 Effectiveness Speed = 54 The aircraft now follows the glidescope without problems. My general rule of thumb is to set the 1/2 values to clean stall speed. Make the 1/4 values half of the clean stall speed. Don't bother looking in the .PDF manuals for the stall speeds of default aircraft. That's another one of the basics the FS design team overlooked. Check the aircraft.cfg file under the section 'Reference Speeds' for a ballpark value. While I make no guarantees, I have tested this tweek on both default and third party singles and twins, and found it to improve the autpilot's handling. As always, make a copy of the airfile before tweeking just in case. This tweek will not change the weaving around that FS2002 does when capturing an ILS beam, it only changes the descent portion. I will continue to poke at this bug (ILS capture) until I figure it out and I'll let you know. Unlike Bill's FS2002 fix (aka FS-ACOF), this one's free. Robert 'Grizzly Bear' Dixson Timberwolf Airways VA (TWF-172) grizzlybear@neonramp.com
  10. Sailing In FS2002? By Brian Smith Figure 1 - USCGC MELLON Somewhere off the Coast of Mexico Why would anyone choose to sail a ship in Flight Simulator 2002? It is a flight simulator after all, not a boating simulator. I have asked myself this question a number of times. Then I think of all the wonderful things the online community has contributed to Flight Simulator. Thanks to few hard-working and in many cases, ingenious people, we have a large number of add-ons to choose from. Although Microsoft did build in automated ATC to FS2002, it makes no accommodation for having other users provide Air Traffic Control services for pilots. And although in the factory version, you can fly online with other pilots, you can now fly online with hundreds of pilots from all over the world. There are also numerous scenery files and add-on aircraft available on this site as well as others that adds to the sense of fun and community that Flight Simulator provides. I have found some wonderful add-ons that allow me to be a UFO, a hot air balloon pilot, an hang-glider pilot, a sky-diver, a SAM missle, and a Ford or Jaguar automobile. These add-ons are not intended for use with Flight Simulator, but the add to the enjoyment. Flying into the ranch and taking the car for a spin, certainly made the Cessna Bobcat a more enjoyable and entertaining download. Figure 2 - Panama City off the starboard side In the VUSCG, we have had a lot of fun using our helicopters to stop drug traffickers in their high-speed boats or preventing a pick-up truck full of TNT from reaching a nuclear reactor. It takes some degree of skill and practice to fly a helicopter in front of a moving automobile or speedboat. In other word, it is this creativity and fun that creates the community. There are certainly quite a few add-ons and scenery that should have no place in Flight Simulator, but add to the overall sense of fun and community nonetheless. It is in this spirit that I began my adventures on the high seas. The Virtual United States Coast Guard has recently opened its Surface Fleet Training program, and begun training its members to operate boats and ships in the online environment in a way that will avoid causing headaches to the kind people providing air traffic control services online. As a graduate of this program, and a Commander of District 13 for the VUSCG, I decided my crew in the Pacific Northwest (Seatttle) needed a break from the cold, damp and dreary weather. Over the summer, the VUSCG sailed a cutter up the coast from Seattle to Alaska. Since the cutter can carry one of our Coast Guard HH-65 Dauphin Helicopters, we took it along, and our pilots took turns flying it around the great state of Alaska. Figure 3 - Approaching the Locks During a four week period, we flew missions for search and rescue, public relations and plain old fun. We finally made our way to the Barrow, Alaska, where we attempted to fly to the U.S. East Coast via the North Pole. By the way, here is a tip, you cannot fly over the poles in FS2002. I wish we had known that before we tried. We ran into an invisible wall and flew sideways across Canada. But it's autumn, and winter is approaching faster than we care, so we loaded up a 378 foot High Endurance Cutter and departed to the south. We were on our way to Jamaica. Now, in the real world, shifts would be run to navigate the ship along its journey. Thanks to the miracles of autopilot we have ships that can sail down the coast with little assistance from the crew. Departing at 6:00 PM Pacific Time from Astoria, Oregon, we sailed down the coast. By 9:00 A.M. the next morning, we were just off the coast of Los Angeles and headed for the Baja region of Mexico. It took all day, 24 hours to sail down the Mexican West Coast. Not that we noticed. We were far enough out to sea that we could not sea land in any direction. We relied on our GPS and maps to tell us where we were. When we left Seattle the temperature was 58 degrees. I knew warmer weather lay ahead. By 11:00 A.M. the third day, we were making our way to the Panama Canal. Did you know you can find the canal in FS2002? Figure 4 - Tanker off the port side Because we were entering from the Pacific side of Panama, we would enter at Panama City. The temperature as we entered the harbor at Panama City was 78 degrees, with a light breeze and scattered clouds. This is the weather we were looking for. Although it is normally quite expensive to transit the canal, we were there on official business for the Coast Guard, so the fee was waived. The skyline of Panama City was passing to our starboard as we made our way to the first set of locks. Each lock consists of two channels with two to three chambers each. The locks serve to raise or lower the ship to enter the next section of the canal. The locks are visible from a distance as you sail through the canal. Another tidbit of useful information: You will need to slew through the locks. That's right. The canal does not actually operate, and Flight Simulator sees it as concrete, and your ship will take a beating if you sail over it. If you like getting hung up while you witness a shower of sparks and grinding steel worthy of a Pittsburgh Steel Mill, feel free to try to sail across, but I recommend you Slew through the locks. Figure 5 - Ferry Boat Passengers waved and took photos The canal is made up of three sets of locks that gently transition ships between the two oceans. But the canal is not entirely man-made. The central section of the canal is made from a large lake. It takes careful navigation to make sure you exit the lake on the correct arm. Believe it or not, when you pass through the canal you will encounter commercial shipping traffic. Not only did Bill Gates and his crew take the time to make sure the Panama Canal is in the scenery, they went the extra mile and placed a few ships in the waterways. I came across three ships on my journey. There was a ferry/cruise ship, a cargo/intermodal ship, and an oil tanker. Since we were the overtaking traffic, we passed to the starboard side of the traffic after sounding our horn and announcing our intentions. If you have not yet taken the time to fly around in the Caribbean, please take time to do so. The scenery is beautiful, and you will see luxury cruise ships at some of the various ports. I believe St. Thomas, V.I. has a couple docked near the airport. Back to Panama. After passing through the lake, there is one last set of locks to transit, and then you enter the Atlantic Side harbor. There is a narrow sea wall with a narrow opening at the eastern-most portion of the harbor. Luckily, Bill and friends didn't put a large tanker in the opening, so it was easy sailing to the waters of the Atlantic and the Carribean. From Panama, it is a relatively short journey to Kingston, Jamaica. We sailed into Kingston, and were piloted to the port. After a few days ashore, the crew returned to the cutter. Figure 6 - Saying goodbye to Panama and the canal We are working on the plans for our next voyage, maybe we will sail to Hawaii, or on to Japan. Still a lot of planning to do. In the meantime, we will sail smaller boats in the waters around Seattle, and fly our helicopters to the imagined strains of steel drums, the smell of coconut oil-soaked bikini babes as we remember our last journey to the warm waters of Jamaica. Brian Smith brnsmth@mo-net.com CG3001 District Commander for D13 Virtual United States Coast Guard www.vuscg.org
  11. How To...Control The Controller In FS2002 ATC By Robert Seitz Getting the ATC controller voice, and the pilot voice, to describe your aircraft the way you'd like it described can get a bit tricky. Perhaps this little article will help if you are having trouble in this area. You may have had the experience of downloading an aircraft only to find that the ATC bears little resemblance to the plane you are flying, or perhaps you have brought over one of your favorite FS2000 aircraft only to find that you are "experimental". Let's have a look at what is involved in the aircraft.cfg file to control all this. atc_id= atc_airline= atc_flight_number= atc_heavy= ui_manufacturer= ui_type= ui_variation= description= (Text describing the aircraft. Will already be provided.) [General] atc_type= atc_model= The aircraft.cfg file can be edited with Notepad (or whatever text editor you use) or manipulated with the Aircraft Editor (fsedit.exe) which has been supplied with FS2002. In the aircraft.cfg file the first set of ATC information should always be placed just above the "description" lines. The "ui" lines have nothing to do with ATC, but are used to define the aircraft within the FS2002 aircraft selection screen. Anything you like can be typed there. I show them above only to indicate where you will find them and to mention their purpose, so we will no longer refer to them. Now for the "atc" items. These trigger spoken words that will be articulated by the ATC controller and the pilot, so you cannot type any old thing there and expect it to be sounded out -- there are only certain words or codes that are legitimate, and we will discuss these as we progress. Let's now take up the various combinations you have available to define your aircraft and its flight. TYPE and IDENTIFICATION: Controller addresses you as "Cessna N700MS". This is likely to be the setup you would use for most private, civilian aircraft. The fields would be filled in as follows. atc_id=N700MS atc_airline= atc_flight_number= atc_heavy= [General] atc_type=Cessna atc_model=C172 The "atc_type=" and the "atc_model=" fields must be in the [General] section for this to work properly. (The [General] section is a standard part of every aircraft.cfg file.) These two items are articulated by the pilot to the controller as "is type Cessna Skyhawk" when transitioning under VFR from tower to class B or C airspace. Where did "Skyhawk" come from? Sorry, but this can be a little sticky. The "Cessna" comes from the "atc_type=Cessna"; the "Skyhawk" comes from the "atc_model=C172". Oh, really? The solution to the model confusion is easily remedied: download Don Janusz's file (DIG2TIPS.ZIP). It contains a lot of good information, including complete, alphabetized lists of both types and models. The list of models decodes the esoteric letter/number combinations (such as C172 produces "Skyhawk"). This setup also can be used for a corporate (private) jet, for example. The controller here addresses you as "Bombardier N733T". atc_id=N733T atc_airline= atc_flight_number= atc_heavy= [General] atc_type=Bombardier atc_model=CL60 The "atc_model=CL60" results in the spoken word "Challenger", by the way. AIRLINE and FLIGHT NUMBER: Controller addresses you as "Continental 813". This is the setup normally used when flying an airliner. atc_id=N655CS atc_airline=Continental atc_flight_number=813 atc_heavy= [General] atc_type=Boeing atc_model=B734 You must enter a flight number to trigger the use of the airline name. Where do we find the legitimate names for airlines? The Aircraft Editor program contains a complete list of all the types (Boeing, Cessna, Bombardier, and many others) as well as the models that are recognized by the ATC. The airline list found there, however, is small and fictitious. You can download a complete list, such as one by Richard Taylor (ACCALLS.ZIP), which will replace the rather pathetic default "airlines.cfg" file with 190 airline names. He points out that Southwest has not been included (there are others, such as AirTran). Remember, too, that there are nicknames: British Air is "Speed Bird" and Aer Lingus is "Shamrock", for example. The airlines.cfg file is found in the FS2002\aircraft folder, and it is important that you obtain the complete list. Another list (ATC_AIR2.ZIP), by Erik de Meijer contains all the airlines and their associated names (such as Shamrock is actually Aer Lingus). Upgrading the airlines.cfg file will not cause it to be displayed in the Aircraft Editor program. The new list will show up, however, in FS2002 when you go to the Aircraft Selection screen, click on the "Change" button by the tail number, and then see the airline scroll box that is displayed. AIRLINE, FLIGHT NUMBER and HEAVY: Controller addresses you as "Continental 813 Heavy". If you're in one of the biggies (747, 767, 777, etc.) merely indicate "atc_heavy=1" and suddenly you are recognized as one of the biggies. MILITARY AIRCRAFT: Controller addresses you as "Navy 212". The full list of airlines (the new airlines.cfg file) contains the various military services (Army, Navy, Marine, Air Force, Coast Guard). atc_id=N93-212 atc_airline=Navy atc_flight_number=212 atc_heavy= [General] atc_type=Lockheed atc_model=S3 Remember -- You must enter a flight number to trigger the airline name. CONVERTING FS2000 AIRCRAFT: You may have noticed that when you bring an FS2000 aircraft into the FS2002\aircraft folder and fly it for the first time, a new aircraft.cfg file will be created for it. The new file is of the FS2002 variety with information gleaned from the aircraft's .air file. This helpful operation permits us to easily use the Aircraft Editor program, or our favorite text editor, to insert all the necessary ATC data. Let me make a few comments about the FS2002 ATC. While it is not perfect, it is in my opinion amazing in that every airport, every center, is referred to by name. What a fabulous piece of work that is! What a joy it is to depart Atlanta airspace, emerge into Jacksonville center, hear Valdosta traffic, and finally enter Tampa approach. Wow! Got to love it. This is in addition to the innumerable airlines, aircraft types and models. The IFR vectors into ILS approaches seem to be very good, although I have not flown dozens of them by any means. One thing I find a bit disappointing is that on takeoff (IFR) you are immediately instructed to attain cruise altitude. It would seem more realistic to be instructed to climb and maintain, say, 3000 and later given clearance to cruise altitude. Another is the inability to request vectors (or am I missing something?). Despite all this, the ATC in my opinion is one fine addition to MSFS! Summary Of Downloads Replace the airlines.cfg file with the one found in ACCALLS.ZIP Store for reference the listings of types and models in DIG2TIPS.ZIP Store for reference the airlines (with nicknames) in ATC_AIR2.ZIP Happy flying! Robert Seitz rseitz1009@aol.com
  12. Using Microsoft FS2002 For School By Ulrich Klein MSM Gymnasium, Krefeld This is but one part of our large school building area in Germany where I spend most of my working hours (tough job with the gates closed on a sunny Sunday afternoon, eh?), and where I recently had the idea to take advantage of FS2002 in order to improve my pupils' knowledge of English, using this flightsim as a booster for higher motivation as well. In recent years it has become a common and widespread teaching method to plan and carry out so-called projects, and while I was just working out a project on mass media, it suddenly occurred to me that FS2002 could also play some useful part in it. Ugh, it's not what you might guess right now. We are not the lucky 1.8 GHz'ers and we don't even have 1 Ghz high-end computers to really practice our pupils in flightsimming, thereby encompassing geographical, physical and language subjects alike. Perhaps we'll have that at the time when FS2004 comes out (always dreaming on huh?). Anyway, I hoped that the oncoming project might help me tap that natural curiosity about aviation to help students learn and apply important skills in several other disciplines except flying. And here is part of the sequence of screen shots which I used for my special project at school: Unfortunately FS2002 is a little on the dark side, which means you will have to turn up the brightness of your monitor to see the finest details in this series of screen shots. Taking off from KNEW you can already spot the twin suspension bridges in the far distance. The rest of the captured flight moments speak for themselves. However, a particular flightsim moment I had experienced only a few days before put me back on track. Rather by chance than on purpose I happened to crash against the Greater New Orleans Bridge, a twin suspension bridge in FS, after taking off from 18L at KNEW, New Orleans Lakefront airport. Heck! I really thought I could safely make it when I tried to fly under the bridge, but somehow it did not work. Maybe it was the cup of coffee I was just drinking (I shouldn't take a cockpit for a restaurant, right?). Anyway, the Cessna Skyhawk C172SP was torn to pieces, and producing a long and winding trail of dark and smeary smoke it smashed into the river between the city's two suspension bridges, rapidly doomed to founder. Voooommmm...and almost by instinct I hammered the P-key, just in time before the plane had fully plunged and sunk into the water and FS2002 would be about to restart the situation. This way I could manage to start instant replay, which in this case turned out to be jaw-dropping. Here, for my purpose, the instant video playback feature proved to be a big improvement over FS2000, and thanks to this ace-piece of programming in FS2002 many more control settings of the plane are now recorded during the flight, and so it is also possible to freely toggle through all the stunning spot plane view perspectives that I wanted to achieve for my screen shots of the whole flight, and of the crucial moment of accident of course. Let's get cracking! Gosh, I almost heard myself shouting, and as I was bursting at the seams I began my job, reviewing every single phase of the catastrophic flight and always on the alert to suddenly pause playback to capture the very moment that, to my mind, looked best. An eye-witness on the riverbank captured the moment when the aircraft splashed into the Mississippi Waterway, right between the two parts of the Greater New Orleans Bridge near the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center. Wow! Looking at the sequence of pictures I had gathered so far, I suddenly felt an utmost regard for the programmers at Microsoft as they have provided thousands and thousands of avid flightsimmers a hobby matched by no other. Would be a good idea to go and also buy the English version of Flight Simulator for school at my local dealer. It's not that easy to fetch one here, but that's where I'm a headin' next week. My boss doesn't know yet! ssssshhhh. Back to the screen shots for a moment. The whole flightsim realism level has gone up a lot, and so the quality of the pictures made me shout with excitement! Make no mistake, the MS realism of flight is untouched so far in any other computer sim, and the external views of the C172SP are just fantastic, to some extent almost photographic in appearance. In some of the views this little bird looks just like the real thing! (Whether you object to this or not largely depends on your mind-set, but we won't enter into that here, so what?). To me, this overall realism is fine, considering what you are seeing outside the window, and you're getting a very high res image of the real world wherever you are in the New Orleans area (virtually speaking). An hour or two later I had compiled more than 50 shots which were captured from various and sometimes even breath-taking perspectives, and as the quality of the 24 bit bitmap files seemed to be excellent, I thought it should not be a big deal for our students to use Windows Paintbrush, making extracts, maximizing details or fiddling with the screen shots in any way they might want to achieve the best possible effects. Needless to say that I could not take or use all these shots for the project, so it was absolutely necessary to select ten out of the best ones. During the following week I lost many hours of sleep thinking of this flight and of how to put it into practice for language teaching. Eeek! I know myself; once I dive into such things I'm not going to be getting any sleep for days. Anyway, it doesn't need a superman to work out a job concept for the students to deal with the selected pictures, and so I finally made up my mind and had them create a newspaper article about a fictitious plane accident, including a carefully worked out cover page. So, for two weeks to come and to work on computers, I suggested that they should do the following task, which reads as follows: Newspaper job description: The pictorial anatomy of a plane crash Open the specified folder which contains screen shots displaying the collision of a Cessna Skyhawk 172SP with a suspension bridge in New Orleans. The pilot, 24, and his girlfriend, 18, had taken off from runway 18L at KNEW, New Orleans Lakefront Airport, only minutes before. Obviously the young pilot had risked too much when trying to fly under the bridge. Your task: As a local newspaper reporter you have been given the job to cover a story about yesterday's plane crash incident at New Orleans' twin suspension bridges. Feel free to invent facts to build up a background story, to make interviews with eye-witnesses, to reproduce official statements by the police or security personnel. The following items may help you to do your job more professionally: 1. Decide whether you write your report for a serious newspaper / magazine (quality dailies) or for a down-market tabloid (popular, yellow or gutter press). Much depends on your choice if you think of the different target groups. However, no matter which of the two you choose, keep in mind that with the keen competition in this press market reporters are constantly in search of scoops to raise their circulation figures. 2. Select 4-6 screen shots which you think cover the anatomy of the incident best and copy them into a separate folder where you can edit and change them as you like (size, form, etc.). Beware that the file "Bridge03.bmp" must be reworked as the artificial horizon indicator shows a wrong display. Take "Bridge11.bmp" and use MS Paint to do so. 3. Write the cover story for a newspaper agency in New Orleans including a headline that serves as an eye-catcher and other significant formal elements, background information, interviews etc. 4. Integrate the screen shots you have chosen into the body copy and add a caption to each of them to increase suspense or to include more detailed information for your readers. 5. Finally, save the whole article (a WORD document comprising two DIN-A4 pages) on the hard disk first, and then also on your diskette. Before you can get it on a diskette, however, you must compress the document by tools like WinZip or similar tools. As you can gather from the job description above, the students should not only learn how to apply both the significant formal or visual elements and the special jargon of writing a cover story, they also had to do well with applications such as the Windows Explorer, Word 2000, MS Paint, and last not least the Microsoft Internet Explorer to find and download a screen shot from one of my former articles on FlightSim.Com. Phew! Everything went better than I had expected, though I must admit they did not learn much about the geography of the southern US states this time (I'd better see to it next time then. Let's hope my higher-ups don't listen now). Well, guess what, they didn't listen. Anyway, before completing their jobs the students were given a reminder to check certain items once again: Let me remind you of the following items: Does your report meet with the formal criteria of a newspaper or magazine report? Did you create a main and sub-headline which attract the readers' attention? Did you address your target group by using the appropriate jargon? Did you thoroughly check if your English is correct? You may begin your article / report like this: "Things couldn't have worked out better ..." Now you go on. Good luck. Anyway, it doesn't do justice to lump all the other pupils' jobs together (and boy did some of them do a great job), but in the interest of not turning this into a book I will only hit on one cover story that was made by a single group of two. And here's what they've created: The article that Christine B. and Lisa V. have just created in their English course. Nicely done, right? The two 14 year old authors in front of their school computers. The screen shot of KLAX in California which the pupils downloaded from one of my articles on FlightSim.Com; a scene that is truly a sight to behold, or, as Bill Smith recently put it when exploring FS2002 for the first time: "Am I dreaming?" (Thanks, Bill, for sharing your thoughts on FS2002 via this Op-Ed article). Microsoft has blown the top off the civilian flight simulation genre with its latest version, and thanks to this I was given the chance to make use of Flight Simulator 2002 for language teaching purposes, at least for a while. I can't remember when I first heard of someone using FS at a high school in the US, but I would hazard a guess that it was around seven years ago, maybe back at the times of FS5. I still remember how impressed I was, to say the least. A Microsoft banner I found in my archives shows that at least at the times of FSFW95 there must have been some activity on how to use flight simulator in the classroom. Will there be any similar guide for FS2002 too? Furthermore, surmising I should want to put this project on a larger scale, the set of activities and lessons might explore several other topics, such as: Math Physics History Geography Earth sciences (weather) Biology (human factors) Language art (English) Aviation Of course, it really goes without saying that such an enhanced project can only be managed by a massive effort in team-teaching, but such lessons and activities would enable teachers to give students at many grade levels hands-on experience as they learn. The whole flightsim business offers a lot of other possibilities to enrich one's word power. Here is an extract from an Op-Ed article, a well-balanced mix of colloquial and elevated style, which I chose for the study of some typical elements of language art (highlighted in pink) and of formal aspects of how to present a story in an attractive way (e.g. headline as an eye-catcher). A brilliant article on a common subject indeed! What a pity we haven't got more of this. It gets a hearty 98, but it would easily score a 99 or more if it were easier for more modest pupils :-). You want to try a similar thing too? Well, if you are really desperate to give it a go, be my guest, but you have been warned: it costs a tremendous amount of time to do so, and the ultimate success as to improving the language is not always guaranteed with all pupils (boo hoo). However, it gave a proportional boost of motivation to some of them, girls and boys alike (Grin!). And if anyone can give me more specific and up-to-date information on how to use flight simulation for school training, your advice will be highly appreciated. So if you found that a particular activity worked well, I would like to hear from you to share your experience using Flight Simulator in the classroom in any way. This time my article is a hearty thank-you I would like to express to the whole FlightSim.Com staff for having done such a fine job in the past few years. Honestly, you can really pride yourselves on the service you provide. You tell it like it is, and you keep your Honest Abe reputation alive. That's what deserves our respect. Thanks a lot! Enjoy your flights and teachings alike! Ulrich Klein huki.klein@t-online.de
  13. How To Use The FS2002 Instructor Module By Jeff Wrobel Weather Screen I have been at the door of my local software retailer every time Microsoft has released a new version of their beloved Flight Simulator. Microsoft has made leaps and bounds with the release of Microsoft Flight Simulator 2002. From the dynamic scenery, to the customizable weather, air traffic control not to mention the AI traffic that at times surrounds you, to the crisp new 3D cockpit environment. Those are all great additions to the simulator we all love, but, and their is always a but, there is one feature that is widely overlooked, even though it is easy to operate and it's fun as well. Have you ever had a friend say "the learning curve in the flight simulation world so to speak, is very steep. I wish there was a way that I could learn interactively. I don't like the lessons though they tend to be hard and you have to be so precise." Microsoft has made an addition to their already robust simulator. I think that sadly there is one module that is overlooked by many. The one that we will talk about in this article. Do you wonder what the brown icon is for? Have you even seen it? Did you delete it to clean up your desktop? You might think twice about doing so. Once you see what that little brown icon can do, you will probably be restoring it to your desktop once again. The brown icon is labeled "flight instructor". You say to yourself I don't need instruction and then you might even dismiss it. Don't be so quick to judge that which you have not yet seen. You are probably used to the lessons if you have been a flightsim enthusiast for some time. You probably know about the lessons if you are just starting. We aren't talking about the lessons though. We're talking about the "Instructors station". This is nothing like what you are used to. Microsoft has once again out done themselves. Microsoft has added a wonderful and educational tool to their sim. When you click the icon, that is after you have found it again, you will see what looks to be the same old multiplayer menu. Oh but it isn't at all. You now have the power to do one of two things. You can either take the role as instructor, or you can connect your computer to your flight instructor, or a friend who is willing to help. You now have the power to teach, or learn whatever your heart desires. This is a great tool. I saw a post in a newsgroup that said "I am living away from home and my Dad and I want to fly online, but we can never see each other, even though we are at the same facility." Well now that won't be so. Whether you choose to fly or take on the role of instructor, you now have many new options available that will keep all involved on their toes. Instructors Screen When you fire the system up for the first time you might want to look around a bit, and become familiar with all the variables that are involved. There (on the instructor's end) is a lot of information you can gleam from the student's aircraft, and a lot of options available to the instructor. We will take a look at the instructor's screen first. Param 1-5 tells you a multitude of things. They can tell you a lot about the engines, the oil pressure, RPM's, etc. The map comes alive once a simple multiplayer connection is made. The map as you can see also sends with the image a lot of important information. Your magnetic heading is the first you see. Even if you are on the ground the instructor can tell you where to taxi to, and yes he or she can point you in the right direction, for those of us that get turned around easily. As you can see your altitude is displayed as well as your speed, vertical speed, pitch, bank, even your latitude and longitude. It also tells your ground speed or true airspeed. Failures Screen Now here comes the interesting part. It says failure history--what do you think that implies? Right about now you see the button on the lower left hand side. That's right, the instructor can, at will, fail any system in the aircraft. The instructor can set random failures so that both parties have an interactive and sometimes chaotic experience. They can also change weather, and at the same time be chatting via the text system most of us are used to, or with Roger Wilco, or any other voice communications software, got a speaker phone? Microsoft has paid attention to the details here. Your instructor, or you as the instructor have complete control over the environment. The instructor has the ability to take on the air traffic controller role while keeping an eye on the aircraft's vital systems, or failing them. There is also the ability to set the failures to come on at random intervals, again making things very interesting for both the student and instructor. Looks like a fun day to fly... This addition to Microsoft's Flight Simulator 2002's arsenal is significant, however sadly overlooked. I would encourage you to fly with a friend, or with someone that has asked for help in a forum. You could also add this to your flight training with a real instructor. The possibilities of this add-on are seemingly endless. Whether you would like to learn how to enter a traffic pattern, or you want to learn IFR the hard way, (in a wall of clouds when you have lost an engine and your vacuum instruments are on the verge of disaster). It can all be done here. Little brown icon, I think not, a whole new way to fly...maybe. I am not one to praise a product or its many features, however this will surely add to the excitement of your flight experience as it has mine. You have the ability to fly with Dad across the coutry, or with Mom from your dorm room. You can teach a friend how to fly and never leave the house. You can fly with your real flight instructor. You could even offer to help someone who is new to the Flight Simulator 2002 arena. Using this feature is as easy as multiplayer setup which is not hard at all. You enter your "instructors" callsign, or start a multiplayer session and give the person you want to fly with your callsign. That's it, it's that easy. I hope that you have a chance to use this module, you will likely enjoy it like I did. It's not hard to set up, and it's not hard to fly, but it can be, it's all at your fingertips, unless you are the pilot then tighten those harnesses it might be a bumpy ride... Jeff Wrobel justkane@optonline.net
  14. How To...Create AI Traffic By Hans Fog AI Traffic is a fantastic innovation in FS2002. Aircraft take off from and land in the airports you are frequenting yourself and make flight simulation much more realistic. With ATC activated you suddenly have both visual and audible activity around you in a dynamic scenery far more elaborate than any programme you can buy. Though FS2002 has 23115 default flight plans the traffic seems sparse any way in the part of the world where I live - in Denmark. When you are lucky enough to meet an airliner in a local airport it is called American Pacific, Landmark or Orbit. So I decided to create my own domestic AI traffic and that is where the trouble started. I have one big problem - I am not overly skilled when it comes to breaking down computer programs, making changes and especially having it work afterwards. I vacuumed the flightsim web sites to see if I could find an understanding tutor who did not presuppose too much knowledge and had the patience to take you by the hand and guide you through one step at a time. I found and downloaded numerous guides to AI traffic - but most of their instructions were beyond me. But I refused to admit my shortcomings and surrender - so I picked what I was able to understand from each article and kept on experimenting. The stuff you have to comprehend is often very technical. Since English is not my first language - which I am sure you have already guessed - I have had some difficulty understanding the instructions. It is easy to understand that the developer uses so much energy creating these new bright add-ons that he is a little exhausted when it comes to writing the "read me". Quite a few instructions could give you this impression. Recently, however, I succeeded getting my own AI traffic into the air among local airports and with local airlines. Then I came to think of that there might be other simmers out there with the same lack of expertise (you never know) but who nevertheless would like to work with AI Traffic. So I have put my limited experience in writing in the hope that it might help e few beginners like myself to better understanding AI traffic. I have used local airports and airlines to make my tutorial more specific. But of course you should adjust it to match your own environment. My tutorial is not complete and most likely not flawless either. This is, however, one way it can be done. It won't cause any damage and first of all - it works. If you have the patience to follow me step by step you will in less than two hours be sitting in the center of all the AI traffic you could wish for and you will have accumulated some basic knowledge enabling you to better understanding some of the very bright developer's add ons. Traffic Tools To create your own AI Traffic you will need a program to help you. I have downloaded Traffic Tools v1.2 by Lee Swordy. It has an excellent manual which I strongly recommend you read carefully. I have made a simple filing system for all my downloads: C:\FS2002downloads \aircraft \sceneries \tools \panels \sounds \adventures and c:\AI TRAFFIC - you will be returning to this file in Windows Explorer so often that it must to be easy to get to. I downloaded Traffic Tools v1.2 in c:\FS2002downloads\tools where it arrived zipped. Then I unzipped it to c:\AI TRAFFIC as "ttools 12". Open "ttools 12". In the right side you will among others find two files: TDecompiler fetches the information from FS2002 and shows you the data stored here so that you can make the additions and changes you want. TCompiler returns the data you have been working with so that FS2002 will recognise your additions and changes. Let's double click on Tdecompiler. You now get a black window in which you can follow the decompilation. It takes quite a while but finally you will get the information: 23115 flight plans, 36 aircraft and 1842 airports. Press Enter. You will now see three text files: "aircraft" - "airports" - "Flightplans" It is the 23115 flight plans that makes it take so long - so I immediately decided to put the 23114 away - at least temporarily. Made a new file: c:\FS2002 backup Went to c:\AI TRAFFIC\ttools 12 and single clicked on "Flightplans" - marked it so it turned blue, pressed Ctrl c - now you have made a copy of the file. Back to c:\FS2002 backup, and press Ctrl v. Now all FS2002's 23115 flight plans are in safety. You can take them back again any time. It would be a good idea to do the same with the text file "aircraft". Back to c:\AITRAFFIC\ttools 12, double click on "flightplans" to open it and delete the whole content except the first line. It's too confusing to work with such an abundance of information. The reason why I want to save one flight plan is that it is nice to have a model to look to when you start making new flight plans. Let's see if it worked... Double click on TCompile sending your changes back to FS2002. Double click on TDecompile. The decompilation is fast now and in the black window you will see the new information: 1 flight plan, 36 aircraft and 1842 airports. Press Enter. Available Airports We now need to know which airports we can use for future flight plans. FS2002 only recognises 1842 - so open the c:\AI TRAFFIC\ttools\airports Here all available airports are listed alphabetically after their 4-letter ICAO code. All airports in Denmark start with EK** - so I scrolled down and found seven airports starting with EK and made a list of the seven ICAO codes. If you open FS2002 and select "Create a Flight" and go to "Current location" and click on "Changes" and find you own country in "Region/country" you will get a list of the ICAO codes and the names of the airports belonging to them. I haven't found anything about the possibility of adding new airports so I believe you have to stick to these. Aircraft Back to c:\AI TRAFFIC\ttools12 and open the "aircraft" file - the one with the blue note pad. It lists 36 default FS2002 aircraft you can use at the moment. But we will soon change that. Make a print out of the list. As far as I have been able to figure out there are 2 ways of getting new aircraft - by theft and by honest labor. First we have to find and download some aircraft we can use. May I assume that you master the art of downloading and unpacking new aircraft from the Internet. Andrew Herd published a how to on "How To Build Your Own Aircraft - A Step By Step Guide For Beginners, Part 1: Finding and installing FS2002 aircraft" I am sure you will find it useful. It is now time to get the aircraft we need for the further process. I have selected six aircraft, five from FlightSim.Com and one from the Scandinavian counterpart flightsim.no. Please observe that not all downloaded aircraft are suited for AI Traffic. Some of them are missing the nose wheel and some the whole landing gear. Of course it is interesting to see a Boeing 747 fly 10 feet over the taxiway at a speed of 15 knots but it certainly does not add to the feeling of realism. GMAX Somewhere in all the literature I have downloaded I have read that you should use only aircraft created with a system called GMAX. So I went to "FlightSim.Com" , "Main menu", "Search File Libraries" and in "Search for text" I typed "aircraft gmax" - search. The system found only five airplanes created with GMAX. But in case this GMAX is necessary for the development of aircraft suited for AI Traffic I am sure there will be more coming. It is my experience that non-GMAX planes kill frame rates whereas GMAX planes don't seem to have no noticeable influence. The three non-GMAX aircraft: dhcwid22.zip DeHavilland 6 Twin Otter from Widerøe sk734v3.zip Boeing 737-400 from SAS b737lh-c.zip Boeing 737-400 from Lufthansa The three GMAX aircraft: Ba2k2 08.zip British Airways Avro RJ100 146crsab.zip Sabena Crossair Bae 146-200 02 86v15.zip Ilyushin IL-86 Downloaded them to my c:\FS2002 downloads\aircraft folder, unpacked them to the same folder, opened the "readme" files and made a print of them. I then installed the six aircraft to "c:\programs\microsoft games\FS2002\aircraft" in compliance with the installation instructions in "readme". To check I went to FS2002 "Create a flight" "Select aircraft". They were there all right. If you do not find them listed under the manufacturers name they might be stored under "unspecified"; fixing that problem is the topic of another recent how to. ,p> Now you have a number of airports and six third -party aircraft to work with. The serious business can start. Adding New Aircraft By Theft We will now work with aircraft.cfg (configuration) files. It is not so scary. Open c:\programs\Microsoft Games\FS2002 in Windows Explorer and click on the little + to the left of the file called "aircraft". You should still be in the left half of the window. You now see all available aircraft listed below. Find "b737_400" and double click on the file. In the right half you will now see a selection of files. We are interested in the icon with a blue note pad on called "aircraft" - this is the "aircraft.cfg" file. Double click on it and the following picture occurs of which I only show the upper part we are interested in: [fltsim.0] title=Boeing 737-400 sim=Boeing737-400 model= panel= sound= texture= kb_checklists=Boeing737-400_check kb_reference=Boeing737-400_ref atc_id=N900MS atc_airline= atc_flight_number=1123 ui_manufacturer=Boeing ui_type=737-400 ui_variation=American Pacific Airways description=One etc... [fltsim.1] title=Boeing 737-400 Paint1 sim=Boeing737-400 model= panel= sound= texture=1 kb_checklists=Boeing737-400_check kb_reference=Boeing737-400_ref atc_id=N100MS atc_airline= atc_flight_number=1123 ui_manufacturer=Boeing ui_type=737-400 ui_variation=Landmark Airlines description=One etc... [fltsim.2] title=Boeing 737-400 Paint2 sim=Boeing737-400 model= panel= sound= texture=2 kb_checklists=Boeing737-400_check kb_reference=Boeing737-400_ref atc_id=N200MS atc_airline= atc_flight_number=1123 ui_manufacturer=Boeing ui_type=737-400 ui_variation=Orbit Airlines description=One etc... These are the three default Boeing 737-400 aircraft in FS2002, American Pacific, Landmark and Orbit. We will change the Landmark and the Orbit planes to Scandinavian (SAS) and Lufthansa planes. Probably you can also use the first one. However, I am not quite sure how - so I'll let that rest until someone tells me some day. All three aircraft are technically identical. [fltsim.0] is the mother and [fltsim.1] and [fltsim.2] are different liveries which FS2002 consequently calls: title=Boeing 737-400 Paint1 and: title=Boeing 737-400 Paint2 in the second line of each block. FS2002 only recognises a certain number of liveries - I am not sure how many. But if you change Paint1 to Paint11 and Paint2 to Paint12 FS2002 will no longer recognise them. You now have the top part of the three variations looking like this: [fltsim.0] title=Boeing 737-400 Untouched, still American Pacific etc... [fltsim.1] title=Boeing 737-400 Paint11 Out of order etc... [fltsim.2] title=Boeing 737-400 Paint12 Out of order etc... Now you have two vacant titles you can allocate to aircraft of your own choice. Close the aircraft.cfg file and say yes to saving the changes. Open c:\programs\Microsoft Games\FS2002 in Windows Explorer and click on the little + to the left of the file called "aircraft". You should still be in the left half of the window. Find "Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) B734 LN-RPW" and double click on the file. In the right half you will now se a selection of files. We are interested in the icon with a blue note pad on called "aircraft" - this is the "aircraft.cfg" file. Double click on it and the following picture occurs of which I only show the upper part we are interested in. You have probably already noticed that this is an exact repetition of what you did a moment ago to find the "aircraft.cfg" file of the default FS2002 Boeing 737's and you get this picture: [fltsim.0] title=Boeing 737-400 sim=Boeing737-400 model= panel= sound= texture= kb_checklists=Boeing737-400_check kb_reference=Boeing737-400_ref atc_id= atc_airline=Scandinavian atc_flight_number=SK01 ui_manufacturer=Boeing ui_type=737-400 ui_variation=Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) B734 LN-RPW description=SAS was formed in 1946 and is a consortium consisting of the three national etc... atc_heavy=1 In FS2002 you have stolen "title=Boeing 737-400 Paint1" from the Landmark plane. Give this title to the SAS plane (just add: Paint1 in the second line) so it reads: "title=Boeing 737-400 Paint1" Did you remember to take a print out of the 36 default aircraft in FS2002? Make a note at AC#4,430, "Boeing 737-400 Paint1" that it is now a SAS plane. Do the same with the Lufthansa (c:\Programs\Microsoft Games\FS2002\aircraft\B737LH-C) plane which will now be AC#5,430,"Boeing 737-400 Paint2" Adding New Aircraft By Honest Work We still have 36 aircraft - we have only changed two of them. But now we shall start adding four aircraft, AC#37, AC#38, AC#39 and AC#40. Back to c:\AT TRAFFIC\ttools 12 and open "aircraft". Scroll to the bottom and write: AC#37,200," We shall now find the "aircraft.cfg" file of the plane we want as AC#37. Are you familiar with the procedure now? Open c:\programs\Microsoft Games\FS2002 in Windows Explorer and click on the little + to the left of the file called "aircraft". You should still be in the left half of the window. Find: "Bae 146-200 BA 2K2" double click on it and in the right side you will find the "aircraft.cfg" file (the one with the blue note pad on) - double click on it to open it. The 2. line reads: title=BAEX1462UN Mark "BAEX1462UN" with your cursor so it turns blue and press ctrl-c. Now you have copied the title for your aircraft AC#37 If you scroll down a little you will see that there is also a [fltsim.1] tittle=BA RJ100 ANTR etc... and a [fltsim.1] tittle=BA RJ100 HOL etc... They represent different liveries of the same aircraft just in the same way we saw with the Landmark and the Orbit planes. You can come back and pick them as your AC#41 and AC#42 or any unused number if you want to add them to your collection of AI Traffic aircraft. They are both GMAX planes and should not hurt your frame rate. Cruise Speed While you have this "aircraft.cfg" file opened scroll down till you find this section: [Reference Speeds] flaps_up_stall_speed=130.000 full_flaps_stall_speed=100.000 cruise_speed=350.000 and make a note of the cruise speed which for this aircraft is 350 knots. Back To Aircraft You are holding the title of the aircraft in your clip board - so return to the "aircraft.txt" file in ttools12, place your cursor where you wrote AC#37,200," And press ctrl v and finish with another quotation mark. The line should now read: AC#37,200,"BAEX1462UN" Replace the 200 with 350, as we learned from the our recent visit to the Bae 146's aircraft.cfg file that the cruising speed actually is 350 knots. When AI Traffic calculates the time it takes to fly from one airport to another it will use this speed. Can I assume that you are able to repeat the procedure with the Crossair and the Aeroflot planes - the two other GMAX planes downloaded and the Wideroe Twin Otter. In this case you now have four added, workable aircraft. AC#37, AC#38, AC#39 and AC#40. In FS2002\ \aircraft they are listed as: "Bae 146-200 SabCross 2k2", "il-86" and "dhc6widerøe" When that is done close the "aircraft.txt" file and say yes to saving the changes. Qf_dh8 - a Qantas Dash 8-100 and atr2k2v6 from Alitalia for instance work OK - but as I said previously, I have the feeling that non-GMAX planes have a tendency to kill frame rates - so my advice is to hold back and wait for more GMAX aircraft to be released. You now have six workable aircraft for AI Traffic and hopefully a home made list of the airports you want to use. The Flight Plan We will now create four flight plans for four of the six aircraft we have added to the "aircraft.txt" file in ttools 12. The bravest of you might add a couple of flight plans for the remaining two (Crossair and Lufthansa) or for some of the smaller default aircraft from FS2002's collection - like a Beech Baron 58 (AC#1) and a Cessna 172SP (AC#18). You may also use the same aircraft you have already used, as they may be used more than once. Go to c:\AI TRAFFIC\ttools12 and open the "flightplan.txt" file. There should be only the one default flight plan we left there earlier. AC#27,N41672,90%,6Hr,VFR,00:50:59,02:43:34,195,F,0338,EDNY,03:50:56,05:43:32,185,F,0339,LFTW. If the flight plan you left is another one it doesn't matter. It is only a model and we will not be using its data, only the design. I find it a good idea to make four copies of the existing flight plan instead of starting from scratch. Leave the original flight plan untouched and work with the four copies. In this way you are sure that you keep all the commas and colons and the proper succession of information. The system is so unbearably unforgiving. Make changes in the four last lines to make them look like this: AC#27,N41672,90%,6Hr,VFR,00:50:59,02:43:34,195,F,0338,EDNY,06:50:56,05:43:32,185,F,0339,LFTW AC#4,LN-RPW,10%,4Hr,IFR,00:00:00,00:00:00,310,F,0100,ESSA,02:50:00,00:00:00,320,F,0101,EKBI AC#37,G-MABR,10%,4Hr,IFR,00:02:00,00:00:00,240,F,0200,ENBR,02:02:00,00:00:00,230,F,0201,EKBI AC#39,RA-861,10%,6Hr,IFR,00:04:00,00:00:00,195,F,0300,ULLI,03:03:04,00:00:00,320,F,0301,EKBI AC#40,LN-AGN,10%,6Hr,IFR,00:06:00,00:00:00,170,R,0400,ENZV,02:06:00,00:00:00,180,R,0401,ENCN, 03:45:00,00:00:00,180,F,0402,EKBI Lee Swordy's manual in "ttools12" gives a very good explanation about each component of the flight plan. I could understand almost all of it - so I guess you would be able to understand it too. AC#4 with the registration number LN-RPW (the SAS Boeing 737-400) will be active if you set the traffic-percent in "Options" - "Settings" - "ATC" inside FS2002 higher than the 10% in this flight plan. 4Hr means that a round trip will be made every 4 hours. You may use 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 12, or 24 hours and your flight plan will run 7 days a week. Set the value so that you are sure that the circuit can be completed with the necessary extra time for taxiing and ground handling at the destination. With this single flight plan you have actually made 6 identical flight plans. With 6 hours you will of course only have 4 flight plans in a 24 hour period. If you select VFR make sure "Options" - "Settings" - "ATC" inside FS2002 does not have a marking in "IFR Trafic Only". Do not let heavies fly VFR - it can cause trouble, especially during landings. ,00:00:00, is the starting time for your flight plan from the airport you have selected. It is always in GMT time. With a repeat period of 4 hours the next flights will of course follow at 4:00 and 8:00 am, at noon and at 4:00 pm - etc. If you set your flight plan to start at 12:45 noon for instance you will find that FS2002 after TCompiling - TDecompiling has changed it to 00:45:00 - but of course there will still be a departure at 12:45 with a 1, 2, 4, 6 or 12 hours repeat period. The next ,00:00:00, is the estimated time of arrival in the first airport of your flight plan. AI Traffic calculates the time automatically, so just leave it as ,00:00:00, Then follows cruising altitude expressed as flight level. By adding 00 you will know the altitude in feet over main sea level - but don't do it here. To maintain realism set the flight level - where a straight line from departure airport to the destination will be 180 - 360 degrees to an even number like 180, 220 or 320. Course 0 - 180 should be given uneven number, like flight level 190, 210 or 330. Set the flight level in accordance with the elevation of the ground you will be overflying. F means that ATC will call flight (carrier) and flight number - for example "Scandinavian 100" for the flight from Billund to Arlanda. If you write R ATC will call make of aircraft and tail number, for example DeHavilland LN-AGN. If your aircraft is of a make of aircraft FS2002 does not recognise ATC will call it Experimental LN-AGN. I have put an R in the Wideroe flight though Wideroe is a carrier. But FS2002 does not know this. If you want to know which carriers and which manufacturers FS2002 recognises you could download a little program called dig2tips.zip to c:\FS2002downloads and unzip it to c:AI TRAFFIC. It contains lists with this information. If you want to add or change names of carriers go to the "aircraft.cfg" file and find this line: Atc_airline= where you may add an "authorised" carrier. But a SAS plane will still look like a SAS plane on your screen even if you change its name to Qantas. It will only be addressed as Qantas. I have chosen 100 as the flight number for the outgoing leg and 101 for the return flight from Arlanda in Sweden. Then follows the ICAO code for the first destination. After that the values for the next leg are repeated in the same order. I have made my three first flight plans two-legged (To ESSA - Arlanda/Sweden, ENBR - Bergen/Norway and ULLI - St.Petersburg/Russia. The planes return directly to the airport from where the trip started, EKBI, always the last ICAO code in the flight plan. The 4. flight, however, has three legs. You can make as many as you like as long as you allow enough time to complete the circuit. Wideroe's Twin Otter takes off from Billund at 00:06 to ENZV - Stavanger/Norway. At 02:06 it proceeds to ENCN - Kristianssand/Norway and finally returns at 03:45 to EKBI - Billund/Denmark where it has to be ready for a new round-trip at 06:06. Of course you should put in ICAO codes for airports near you instead of the ones I have used, but remember that it is the last code that determines from where the flights radiate no matter how many legs your flight plan consist of. Before you load your c:\AI TRAFFIC\ttools 12\"flightplans.txt" with a lot of flight plans that start in short sequence you should look in FS2002 at "Create a flight" - "Current location" - or if FS2002 is already open - "Go to airport". In the lower left corner you will find: "Runway/starting position". If you scroll in this window you can see how many gates and parking areas there are in a certain airport. If you overload it you will not see all of your aircraft. But if you spread your choice of planes on different sizes you will get the best capacity as they will be parked on different locations after their size. Now close the "flightplan.txt" file and say yes to saving the changes. Tcompiling Time has come to tell FS2002 that you have made changes in "aircraft.txt" and "flightplans.txt". Double click on TCompile and in the black window that occurs you should be able to read the following information after a few seconds: There are 1842 airports - 5 flight plans and 40 aircraft. It is not unlikely that you get an error message - but the system is kind enough to tell you where the error is. So go back and make corrections. When you get an OK message press enter. In case FS2002 was open when you made changes it is necessary to close the program and start it again. A few seconds after you have launched FS2002 you will notice that it processes your changes before it resumes its normal loading of the program. Harvesting The Fruits Of Your Labor Open FS2002 and choose "Create a flight" Select a small aircraft - a Cessna 172 for instance. - which is easy to drive around in the airport and find your four AI traffic aircraft. They might be spread over a big area depending on where the gates and parking areas are located. Select the airport from where your four flight plans start - the last ICAO code in the flight plans, in my example EKBI which is Billund Airport in Denmark We have started the 4 flight plans at 00:00:00, 00:02:00, 00:04:00 and 00:06:00 am. Which also means 12:00:00, 12:02:00, 12:04:00 and 12:06:00 pm. Go to "Current date and time" and choose 11:58:00 am GMT time. When you click on "Fly now" you have exactly two minutes from when the program has finished loading and until the activity starts. Press the tab that activates ATC radio traffic (the tab varies with the kind of keyboard you have depending on where you live) and then press 1 to tune to ground control. Now you can start driving in your Cessna 172 from the runway where FS2002 has put you towards the terminals where your four aircraft are parked. At 12 noon you should be hearing the Scandinavian 100 call control and ask for clearance to Arlanda and after about one minute of radio traffic you will see it start taxiing out to the runway. At 12:02 pm the Speedbird (British airways) becomes active and ask for clearance to Bergen. At 12:04 pm Aeroflot becomes alive - and finally at 12:06 pm Wideroes Twin Otter wants to go to Stavanger. You may check on the clock on your panel. If you are in a big airport the beginning of the active runway may be so far away from where the aircraft were parked, that you have time to pass the caravan of taxiing planes and park at the entrance to the runway waiting for them. Don't get in their way. They will stop and wait for you to clear their path. Turn off your engine and turn to "spot plane view" and enjoy one of the great moments in your carrier as a flight simmer. This is truly "dynamic scenery". You will even be able to meet them in the air or see them landing in airports if you time it right. Post Scriptum Maybe I should mention that I am using the Pro version. I don't know if it means anything to the procedure I have suggested if you use the standard version. Please do not hold me responsible for any damage in your FS2002, FS2002 AI flight tracks and other parts of your software or computer parts. I believe that I - by and large - have stayed away from areas beyond my knowledge - which automatically has made this guide rather simple. And since none of my recommendations interfere with FS2002 or any other vital parts of your computer programs I don't think it can cause any harm. I haven't had any myself. The article is solely meant as a rather inexperienced simmers attempt to help other inexperienced simmers with their first steps into AI traffic. I am afraid I will not be able to answer any sophisticated questions you may have as I have been operating close to the limit of my knowledge. All I can say is: This is one way it can be done - it's simple and first of all: it works. I would, however, be glad to hear from someone who has found my article useful. Hans Fog hans.fog@get2net.dk Links TrafficTools AFCAD
  15. How To Build Your Own Aircraft - A Step By Step Guide For Beginners Part 1: Finding And Installing FS2002 Aircraft By Andrew Herd Some years ago I wrote a series of "how to" guides on installing aircraft in FS2000. At the time I realised that there was a need, but I had no idea how great it was - nearly 5000 people worked their way through the series. Many of those people emailed me to tell me how much they had appreciated the tutorials, which were my way of repaying the countless freeware authors whose products I was teaching people to install. After the release of FS2002, it became clear that enough changes had been made to Flight Simulator that it was worth writing another series, customised for the new version. Here it is. I have kept some of the text from the old tutorials, but where it is necessary I have updated it for FS2002 and most of the screen shots have been redone. I have extended the tutorial slightly to include common problems that people have installing aircraft in the new version of the sim. If you are reading this, I can imagine that you have flown everywhere and done everything you can do in the Microsoft default aircraft set. By now you will be intimately familiar with the Cessna, have flown the Mooney upside down under San Francisco bridge, and tried to land the 737 on a 400 foot dirt strip in North Dakota. The program has given up its secrets and you are looking for something else to try your hand at - and you have noticed that FlightSim.Com claims to have thousands of files there for download, but you just aren't quite sure how to go about it. Now is time to learn. First of all, before we even go looking for trouble, we need one essential utility, a shareware program called WinZip. Why WinZip? Well, many of the aircraft on this and other sites are in what are known as compressed files. You can imagine a compressed file as being like the suitcase you would like to take on holiday, with everything crushed into it, except with a compressed file you can get the kitchen sink in too. Aircraft creators use file compression to squeeze all the files that go together to make their planes into the smallest possible space - not only is it convenient to have everything collected together, it makes for faster downloads too. The universal format used around the net is what is called a 'zip' file, and the program you need to unpack a zip is called Winzip (there are others, such as PKZip, but this one is my favorite). The first thing you need to do to start this project is to create two directories on your hard disk: one called 'Downloads' and the other called 'Junk'. If you aren't sure how to do this, then I suggest going off and buying a book called Windows for Dummies (Windows XP For Dummies) (Windows ME For Dummies) (Windows 2000 For Dummies) and reading it thoroughly before coming back to try this, as your learning curve is going to be too steep otherwise. You will use these two directories to store the files you have downloaded and to unzip files before you install them in your Flight Simulator (henceforth known as FS) folder. To get WinZip, fire up your web browser (Internet Explorer or Netscape) and click on this link. This should take you direct to the WinZip site and from there you can follow the link to downloading the evaluation version. When your browser pops up a dialog to ask you which folder to download the file to, make sure that the 'save this file to disk' button is checked and choose the download folder you just created to save it in. When you have finished getting WinZip, open up Windows Explorer, and take a look in the download folder. There should only be one file in there and it should be the install file for WinZip, so launch it by double-clicking on it and follow the instructions. Assuming you have a working FS setup you now have all the tools you need to build your own dream plane from the tens of thousands FlightSim.Com has to offer. OK, so now we have to decide which aircraft to get. You may have your own ideas, but I think we ought to build a 757. In the default install of FS you get a 737, a 777 and a brand new 747, but there is no 757 and we are going to plug the gap. The first thing you need to do is to log in to FlightSim.Com, if you haven't already done so. Many people never get behind the news page, so if you have never seen the guts of FlightSim.Com, you need to follow the member login hyperlink up at the top of the home page, just under the ad banner, and register as a user on the way. I have circled the link you need in red. Just click on the image on the left to see a larger version. Incidentally, don't worry about giving away your family secrets on the Internet, FlightSim.Com only uses the login to keep track of the number of users online. You won't get deluged with junk emails. Once you are logged in, you will need to follow the links to the 'main menu' - there is a big bold hypertext link down the bottom of the home page. The main menu page is the guts of FlightSim.Com and it is pretty daunting to look at, but it is well worth getting to know it, because it gives you access to all sorts of goodies and knowledge about FS. If you have got the time and the inclination, have a play around, clicking on the links to see what you get. Particularly useful ones include Product Reviews (which takes you to a long list of FS product reviews stretching back into the dim mists of time, when everything was in sepia); the Forums, where you can post messages and discuss FS to your heart's content, and Hangar Talk, which takes you to a whole series of help and special interest areas. About two-thirds the way down the right hand side is a bar saying 'File libraries (downloads)' and just below that is a link called 'search file libraries'. I have circled it in red and I want you to left click it. You should now have the Advanced File Search page up. This is right in under the hood of FlightSim.Com and if you understand how to use this page, the world of flight simulation is at your fingertips. The bit we want is sandwiched in between the two runway graphics. There are three selection boxes, two text boxes and a 'Start Search' button. Feel free to play around with this for a while, but once you are ready I would like you to left click on the button to the right of the top selection box, then grab the slider by left clicking, holding and dragging it until you see a line saying: 'FS2002 aircraft'. Select it by left clicking on it and the line should highlight. Okay, now type '757' (without the quotes) in the box called 'search for text' and click 'Start search'. After a pause, your screen should fill with a list of Boeing 757 files. There are ten on the first page and if you scroll down to the bottom, you will see a link called 'next ten files.' Left clicking this will bring up files 11 through 20 and so on. When I did the search, there were 19 files found, which should be enough for anyone, but by the time you do this search, there are likely to be many more, so don't be upset if none of the files in this illustration appear on the page you see. The 757 is a popular aircraft and who knows how many designers are honing new ones out there right now. Who knows, Microsoft may even be working on a 757 as the new airliner for FS2004? The aircraft we want is second down in the screen shot (it most likely won't even be on the first page by the time you read this) and it is based on a popular design by David Randolph, repainted and upgraded by Brandon Williams. Because we can't rely on the 757 we want being on the first page, we are going to go back to FlightSim.Com's Advanced File Search page, so that I can show you how to use it. You can get there either by using the 'back' button on your browser or by clicking the 'exit list files' links on the page. Back again at the Advanced File Search page, make sure that you still have the "search only file sections" dialog set to FS2002 aircraft and type 'n604dl97.zip' (no quotes again) but this time in the 'file name' box. Then hit 'start search'. Got the plane first time, huh? You should have one file in your list, titled 'FS2002 Delta Air Lines Boeing 757-200' and right above it are two links, one saying 'download,' the other saying 'view.' Left click 'download' and up comes the copyright page, boring I know, but a necessary evil, given the number of pirates out there. Take a deep breath and left click 'I accept, start download' button. Up should pop the file download dialog again, and making sure that the 'save this file to disk' button is checked if you are using Windoze 98 or ME, click OK, then use the 'Save as' dialog to select your download folder and click the OK button again. If you are using Windows XP the screen will look like the shot opposite and you should left click the save button and then select your download folder to receive the new file. Time will pass, depending on the speed of your modem and the quality of your Internet connection. When the download is finished, close the download dialog box, back up the menus on FlightSim.Com until you see the logout prompt, click that, wait until you are back at the site's main screen, close your browser and shut down your Internet connection. Now fire up Windows Explorer (if you use XP you can just hit the 'folders' button on Internet Explorer and open up your Download folder). If you have done everything right, there, sitting all on its lonesome should be n604dl97.zip, although depending on how Windows is set up on your machine, you may not be able to see the .zip bit. If you have WinZip installed on your machine, the file icon should be a yellow filing cabinet in a vice. Open the file in WinZip by double clicking on on the n604dl97.zip icon (my apologies to people who have Windows set up so that single clicks substitute for double clicks). In the colorful WinZip window that opens up, you should see a worryingly long list of files. Click on the 'extract' button and you will get a new dialog which is there to help you select which folder you want to extract the zipped files into. If you use the 'folders/drives' pane to find the 'Junk' folder on your hard disk, and left click on the folder name to select it, the 'Extract to' pane should change to show something like 'C:\Junk.' Make sure you have the 'all files' button checked and especially the 'Use folder names' button checked too. To unpack the files all you have to do is to left click the extract button at the top right of the 'Extract' dialog and there should be a flurry of disk activity as your aircraft files are unzipped into the junk folder. Now if you look in the Junk folder, you should see that it contains a single folder. Now this is a particularly well organised add-on plane and you may not always get something as near a result as this. Some freeware designers like to make it a little tougher for their users and you will get a clutch of ten or more files and folders when you decompress the zip. Inside that folder are all the files that make up our plane, but as I hinted above, you are always going to get such a neat result. If that happens, click here to see what you do. Okay! Now we have to find where your copy of FS2002 is lurking on your hard disk. Most probably it is in Program files, though this varies depending on which type of installation you have. Left click on the little + sign next to the Program files folder in the left hand pane of Windows Explorer. A huge list of sub-folders should appear - drag the scroll bar on the divider down until you can see a folder called Microsoft games. Click the + sign next to that. Again, you should get a list of sub-folders appearing, the length of which will depend on how many Microsoft games you own, but one of those folders will be called FS2002. Make sure that you don't accidentally drop the plane into the FS2000 folder - believe me, it is easily done. At risk of getting repetitive strain injury here, left click the little plus sign next to the FS2002 folder. Even more sub-folders will appear - I bet you had no idea how many files there were on you hard disk Now one of these sub-folders should be called 'Aircraft,' find it but don't click on it, because that is where we are going to put our hard won 757. Now go back and select the Junk folder - you may need to use the scroll bar to find it depending on how much software is installed on your machine. Left click on the Junk folder in the left hand pane of Explorer and then select the Delta 757-200 folder by moving your mouse to the right hand pane. Left click on the plane folder and the drag all the way down until it is level with the 'Aircraft' folder and then move it across until 'Aircraft' folder is highlighted and let the mouse button go. The Delta 757-200 folder should disappear from Junk and move to Aircraft - check it has really gone there by left clicking the + sign next to Aircraft and somewhere in there you should see it. If the Delta 757-200 folder doesn't appear in Aircraft there are two possibilities. The first is that Windows hasn't updated Explorer to show the move - you can check this by left clicking View on the Explorer menu bar, then selecting Refresh from the drop down menu. If Delta 757-200 doesn't appear in Aircraft after this, either it is still in Junk, or you have missed Aircraft and dropped it in some other nearby folder. Or it is in FS2000. Or the network pixies have got it. The only good news if you lose it is that by now, you should know enough to go looking for it and move it to its rightful place. Close Explorer and any other windows that happen to be open. We are going to see this bird fly. Take a deep breath and start up FS2002. Once the default plane is on the runway, go to the menu bar and click 'aircraft' and then 'select aircraft'. If you scroll down the list of aircraft manufacturers you should see "Boeing" early on. Go to the line below, the one that says "Aircraft model" and left click on the arrow at the far right so that the list drops down. You should see "757-200" a little way down there. Left click on that line and admire your brand new 757 spinning around in the show room. Yeah, they haven't fitted any blades in the fans, but then I seem to remember you aren't paying for it either. Want to take it for a spin? Ok, select the OK button down the bottom, wait for it to load and you have a new plane. Depending on your flying skills, it is possible to get this mother off the ground at Meigs. Make sure you wind on a fair amount of trim and drop some flap if you don't plan going waterskiing. Additionally, I would floor the throttles and let the fans build up a bit of power before you release the brakes. And good luck; because this baby isn't quite as manoeuvrable as the Cessna. Before we finish up here, a quick word on things that can go wrong with aircraft installations. This 757 installs fine, but sometimes installations fail - the first sign that something has gone wrong being that the plane doesn't show up in the "select aircraft" dialog. There are a few things to check. First off, hunt down the list of manufacturers and peek into the "unspecified" section. Sometimes planes which weren't originally designed for FS2002 end up there. Next, check that you really did drop the plane's folder into \FS2002\aircraft - it is easy to miss. If it isn't either of those two things, then it is very likely that the plane you chose isn't compatible with FS2002. The best way to check this out is by looking at the readme file which will almost certainly be included with the plane. Freeware readmes are often very basic, but they normally say which version of the sim the plane was designed for - and if that was FS98 or before, then the plane is not compatible with FS2002 and won't show when you try to select it (of course, the best time to check this out is before you do the install...) The other reasons for an apparently good installation failing to produce a plane in the menu is a corrupt or missing air file or a bad aircraft.cfg. Unless you are a developer yourself, that kind of thing is tough to fix. One last thing - if you are running Windows 2000 or Windows XP, some add-on planes will fail to load, sometimes triggering a dialog which says "Unable to load visual model". If this happens, you need to download Dave Parsons' excellent MDREPAIR.ZIP, which will fix the error and allow the planes to load normally. The aircraft you have just installed uses a default Microsoft panel and sound set. If you want to make your plane more realistic, then please read the next article in this series, which will teach you the art of installing a different panel. Andrew Herd andrew@flightsim.com
  16. How To...Convert CFS2 Aircraft To FS2002 By Daryl Reseigh This is a tutorial on how to convert Combat Flight Simulator 2 aircraft into FS2002. These models work perfectly and look and fly really well. The following aircraft have been converted and tested: F6F3 Hellcat F4F4 Wildcat P-38F Lightning A6M2 Zero A6M5 Zero N1K2J George G4 Betty All these aircraft are beautifully modeled and have fully moving parts, panels and textures. Step 1 Locate your CFS2 using Windows Explorer (by default this will be at C:\Program Files\Microsoft Games\CFS2) and open the aircraft folder. There you will find a list of aircraft that are currently installed into CFS2. We are only copying the default CFS2 aircraft at the moment. From here you should see a folder called A6M2_ZERO. Right click it and select copy. Go back to the Microsoft games folder and double click Fs2002 and open the aircraft folder. Right click in an empty space there and select paste. The A6M2_ZERO folder will then appear. Step 2 We now need to rename this folder. To do this: right click the A6M2_ZERO folder and select rename. As you can see the folder is in capitals, we need to change them into lower case lettering. Retype A6M2_ZERO but in lower case (a6m2_zero) and press return. Once you have done this double click on the a6m2_zero to open its contents. Here you should see MODEL, PANEL, SOUND and TEXTURE folders in capital letters. We need to change the lettering once again from capitals to lower case lettering. So right click on MODEL and select rename and retype MODEL in lower case lettering ("model"). Repeat this for each folder (model, panel, sound and texture). Step 3 Once you have done this the aircraft is ready to fly in FS2002. They appear under unspecified in the FS2002 aircraft selection menu. All you need to do is repeat Steps 1 and 2 for each aircraft but only the ones listed above. Downloaded CFS2 aircraft do not display properly in FS2002! I also have the add-ons Combat Aces and Korean Combat Pilot and I have found these aircraft also work in FS2002 perfectly by following steps shown above. These aircraft also work if you have the replacement .air files to make them flyable: B-25 P-39 Cobra Dauntless Oscar Val B5 Kate Tested System: Duron 900 MHz 512 mb SDRAM GeForce 2 Graphics Card These replacement files are found on FlightSim.Com under CFS2 aircraft. This will only work with aircraft files, not scenery. Happy Flying! Daryl Reseigh SonicHair2002@aol.com
×
×
  • Create New...