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there was one in FS2000, not sure about 2002. but FS9 and FSX don't come with Concorde by default. FS2002 also came with a Cessna Caravan version with floats and I was more miffed about losing that than the concorde..
You can get 3rd party Concorde add ons just not from the Steam store, there's a rather expensive version which I'll not recommend because the devs of that particular model used actual malware as DRM for another product - or you might be able to dig up a freeware one with a bit of googling.
I think you've missed the point of a "simulator" then.
Hi I've tried that version along with 2 other concordes. to explain: flying real time taking it easy climbing between 2-3000 feet a minute the plane is flying well initially and various speeds between 250-300 knots (set on indicated airspeed) until it reaches a certain altitude usually anywhere from 25,000 or a bit higher (it seems to vary) and then the plane starts swinging all over the place. it swings left to right and speed of plane goes up and down wildly eventually the autopilot loses control of the plane. at these heights the nose is brought fully up pretty much long time before this.
it also doesnt stop moving about when i disengage the autopilot and do manual control and it's very difficult to get under control. the center of gravity looks good and lastly i have fsx active sky which modifies the weather. i doubt it but maybe it's the winds from that mod having this effect. bear in mind i'm a bit rusty with the game i hadnt played it for around 2 years until now lol thanks for any help
And where exactly do you get your information from hm? the DRM thing was only an issue with the airbus, and what on earth, where did you get that 300kts stall speed thing from?
thanks i may just have to reinstall the game as last resort but will turn off active sky first. everything with the plane is fine up to somewhere between steps 11 to 12 in your guide the plane starts shaking and swaying side to side up and down at a certain altitude without me doing anything and eventually just loses complete control and can only control plane again if i descend to below 20,000 feet.
this happens both on autopilot and manual control. on further testing it seems the plane will also become uncontrollable and starts shaking when if approach 350knots also this happens with all the concordes i have tried to fly so far. i dont think this used to happen in fsx before.
Good luck.
Hook
update: looks like i may have found the culprit...apparently i have a mod called accu-feel to my knowledge never really used it i believe i got it years back. apparently not so compatible with active sky or something i read in a comment elsewhere. uninstalled this mod and presto the concorde behaves as it should! lol so mystery solved
Hook
usually there are instructions i think for most planes take a look at any readme file and follow them and it should work ok
I agree Hook. Accu-Feel's and Active Sky's turbulences are a matter of personal preference, and both should NOT be enabled. Accu-Feel's turbulence can be turned off and everything else left on. I personally do that and use Active Sky's turbulence.
I use ASN for Steam and haven't experienced that bug, but then again the only airliners I use are the default ones. If the bug was for default airliners then it looks like it is not an issue for the Steam version, either. If the bug is for third-party airliners... never mind, then.
Pretty much all aircraft in FSX will start overspeeding at between 345 and 350 KIAS. Switch to Mach speed for a more accurate reading. The higher you go, the less accurate the airplanes' KIAS reading will be (its true speed will be greater).
A REALISTIC AIRCRAFT IN A FLIGHT SIMULATOR?! HOW DARE THEY?!!!
LOL!
Some people like complex aircraft. For example, check out the 600 page PMDG manuals. Others like simple aircraft. I occasionally like complex but I have to be in the mood for it.
I prefer an aircraft of medium complexity, something that doesn't require a computerized autopilot to fly and doesn't require a crew to manage all the systems. The Manfred Jahn C-47/DC-3 is about my preferred upper limit to complexity, although I've flown the A2A 377 Stratocruiser and enjoyed it: no FMC, a rudimentary autopilot from that period and it has an automated flight engineer... and lots of failure modes.
A2A also makes Accu-Feel. Don't let the simplified gui put you off as you won't be looking at it very often. A2A does extremely good work. If you already have it, just let it run in the background and ignore it.
Ah, thanks for that. That might be what is causing an odd turbulence issue with P3Dv4 and ASP4 when I'm in a turbulence airmet area. The wind direction keeps shifting quickly from a few degrees up to 30 degrees while the speed remains constant and I don't recall having that happen with earlier versions of the sim and ASN and it doesn't feel like turbulence. I personally like having the occasional clear air turbulence though.
Turbulence shouldn't be an issue above the tropopause where the Concorde normally flies. The problem there is the higher temperature in the stratosphere which may well cause some problems in a high performance aircraft... assuming the aircraft is complex enough to model it.
Hook