Post by kbr on Feb 13, 2008 17:26:41 GMT -5
A while back I had to remove VOZ from my installation of FS9 as it kept conflicting with my other sceneries (basically they kept erasing parts of each other) and my flight around Australia got put on hold.
With the release of a version of VOZ for FSX I can now go back and finish my trip. FSX has been collecting virtual dust on sectors in the back of my hard drive, so it's nice to find something to actually give me a reason to use it.
I decided to get Digital Aviation's FSX version of thier Dornier DO-27 since this is the plane I have been using for this flight. As with most of the purchases I've made for FSX, this was a real disappointment as this was nothing but the FS9 version fixed to run in FSX (which I could have done myself.) Since it was not truely a FSX plane it is rather frame rate demanding, but there is not a lot to drag the frame rates down over much of Australia, so it'll do the job.
To test things out I did a short flight from where I left off at Kowanyama to Porwpuraaw (if I got the names right.)
With the release of a version of VOZ for FSX I can now go back and finish my trip. FSX has been collecting virtual dust on sectors in the back of my hard drive, so it's nice to find something to actually give me a reason to use it.
I decided to get Digital Aviation's FSX version of thier Dornier DO-27 since this is the plane I have been using for this flight. As with most of the purchases I've made for FSX, this was a real disappointment as this was nothing but the FS9 version fixed to run in FSX (which I could have done myself.) Since it was not truely a FSX plane it is rather frame rate demanding, but there is not a lot to drag the frame rates down over much of Australia, so it'll do the job.
To test things out I did a short flight from where I left off at Kowanyama to Porwpuraaw (if I got the names right.)
