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Why Flight Simulator Games Is The Only Skill You Really Need?

Author: Ryan Justin
by Ryan Justin
Posted: May 25, 2016

This time is truly the best time since we have lived. This generation is so very developed that you ask for something you get it. You cannot be a professional for every next thing that you wish for but there are few things where you can. Flight simulator games are only the thing you will need to fly a jetplane. How cool is that? These simulators were relegated to high-end, specialist systems as these are amazing as a technology.

You already play these games at your home and have a great time and now when you have to do the same and you will be able to fly a plane. How excited do you feel? The use of computers for flight simulation began in the 1960s and became universal in the 1980's. Nothing is better than finding a game where you can get the feel of flying a real flight. Compared with other games, flight simulator games really controls the entire process of flying a plane. Day by day the power of the personal computer grew, flight simulators found an every flavor of computer, arcade cabinet and gaming console.

Some Of The Flight Simulator Games:

Light Simulator 1

1980s was the time when first home version of Flight Simulator was released for the Apple II by a new company called subLOGIC. This company was formed by Artwick and his partner, Stu Moment, the FS1 supported both four color and monochrome displays. It consisted of a panel with two gauges (airspeed and altitude) which finished loading sometime in the mid 1990's.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 1.0

Outbidding IBM, Microsoft got the license for Flight Simulator for the brand new IBM-PC's. Bill Gates and his then fledging company designed the game in a way where the PC version was emulated like a real airplane (a Cessna 182) for the first time. Supported four colors, it had 20 different airports to visit, a control panel with eight gauges, nine different POV's and had simulated weather conditions to pilot your plane through.

Flight Simulator II

Released in 1983 on the Apple II and the conversions for Atari and Commodore computers would soon follow. This simulation is available in six colors which were now solid filled shapes rather than the bare-bones wireframes graphics of its predecessor. With 80 airports to drop in on, the aircraft emulated was a Piper Archer this time around. FSII have also added scenery/landscapes of the entire United States and even the landscapes of European cities of Paris, London and Munich.

You can find many more developed version for your phone and laptop both. The most popular question asked by the gamers of Flight Simulator Games are that can they really fly a plane using this, and the answer is totally yes. So, if your wish of flying plane has been left unfulfilled, this might be your chance.

About the Author

Ryan justin is a challenging position as a Online Digital Marketing within a large exciting company. I want to use my technical background and expertise in Online Marketing by using valuable resources within a growing organization.

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Author: Ryan Justin

Ryan Justin

Member since: Jan 13, 2014
Published articles: 153

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