Time for the 737 to take command in FSX
Just Flight is pleased to announce the imminent release of 737 Pilot In Command for Flight Simulator X. The new version is due to ship out on 1st February and airliner enthusiasts are already queuing up to take the Captain’s seat in this fully updated version of the world’s favourite airliner!
The -300, -400 and -500 versions of the 737 have been expertly modelled and come with a choice of over 70 airline liveries. The beauty is more than skin deep – 737 Pilot In Command has advanced avionics and a highly accurate flight model. Other features include working weather radar and a printed manual that comes with a bespoke tutorial from the acclaimed trainer Captain Mike Ray.
The new FSX version includes some extra features including innovative in-flight passenger screens. 737 Pilot In Command is also fully compatible with Windows Vista and the Flight Simulator SP2 service pack.
Existing owners of the Just Flight FS2004 version of 737 Pilot In Command can obtain a free upgrade to FSX/Windows XP
HERE, whilst owners who wish to upgrade to FSX/Windows Vista can purchase a download for £4.99.
THERE
Detailed features
• Fully functioning weather radar, showing cloud density and precipitation. Now virtual pilots can fly safely around dangerous weather conditions.
• Accurate flight dynamics based on manufacturer specifications and tested by real pilots.
• Authentic animations include primary flight surfaces, hydraulic gear suspension, flaps, roll spoilerons, speed brakes and more.
• Highly realistic autopilot operation – all the real aircraft autopilot operations are simulated.
NEW features for FSX
• Fully compatible with FSX airport animations including fuel truck, jetway, baggage truck, pushback truck.
• In-flight passenger information screens that show multiple pages of information, fed directly from the cockpit instruments. The information covers flight time, winds, speeds, height and temperature.
• During the take off roll the co-pilot now makes call-outs “thrust set”, “80 knots, throttle hold”.