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The new simulator expanded the scenery coverage to include a model of the entire United States, [2] although the airports were limited to the same areas featured in the original Microsoft Flight Simulator. Version 2.10a, [1] released in August 1984, added PC AT support and minor bug corrections.
Microsoft Flight Simulator X is the third most recent major release of Microsoft Flight Simulator, and the last one developed by Aces Game Studio. It includes a graphics engine upgrade and compatibility with preview DirectX 10 and Windows Vista. It was released on October 17, 2006, in North America.
Flight Simulator II [1] [2] is a video game developed by Bruce Artwick and published by Sublogic as the sequel to FS1 Flight Simulator.It was released in December 1983 for the Apple II, [3] [4] [5] in 1984 for Atari 8-bit computers [6] [5] and Commodore 64, [7] [5] [8] in 1986 for the Amiga [9] [10] [5] and Atari ST, [11] [12] [5] the Atari XEGS as a pack-in title in 1987, [13] and in August ...
Combat Flight Simulator 2; Combat Flight Simulator 3: Battle for Europe; SubLogic Flight Simulator series. FS1 Flight Simulator; Flight Simulator II (Sublogic) Microsoft Flight Simulator series Flight Simulator 1.0; Flight Simulator 2.0; Flight Simulator 3.0; Flight Simulator 4.0; Flight Simulator 5.0; Flight Simulator 5.1; Flight Simulator 95 ...
Flight Simulator X (version 10.0), abbreviated as FSX, is the tenth edition in the Flight Simulator franchise. It features new aircraft, improved multiplayer support, including the ability for two players to fly a single plane, and players to occupy a control tower available in the Deluxe Edition, and improved scenery with higher resolution ...
Flight Simulator II may refer to one of two flight simulation video games: Flight Simulator II , released for the Apple II in 1983 and for the Commodore 64 Atari 8-bit computers in 1984 Microsoft Flight Simulator 2.0 for IBM PC compatibles
Flight Simulator 3 also allowed the user to customize the display; multiple windows, each displaying one of several views, could be positioned and sized on the screen. The supported views included the instrument and control panel, a map view, and various external camera angles.
Around the years of 1981–82, Microsoft contacted Bruce Artwick of Sublogic, creator of FS1 Flight Simulator, to develop a new flight simulator for IBM compatible PCs. This version was released in November 1982 as Microsoft Flight Simulator. It featured an improved graphics engine, variable weather and time of day, and a new coordinate system ...