Our installer just dumps files on your disk. Delete all of the files in Output/preferences.If you’ve modified a file by accident it will ask if you want to replace it. To get X-Plane back to its clean state, you can do this: In particular, if you haven’t installed an add-on, you definitely never need to reinstall. You almost never need to reinstall X-Plane to fix these kinds of things. Yes, there is the "sim factor" of buttons and switches not working exactly like the physical airplane (for example it takes several seconds to shift the view to find where to click on a switch that in the real world would be a memory action) but the flight model and environmental interactions are close enough to be useful.Tried X-Plane 11, _ was wrong with it. I then took a Cessna 172 out of my local airport for a couple of patterns, and the same held true. There were a few items missing or buttons that were not functional, but all in all it was far beyond my expectations. Darn if it wasn't close to the real thing. I've spent a bit of time around real 747's, so I started it off cold and dark and went through the startup procedure expecting it to be a pretty poor representation. "Included" with that capability was of course the actual simulator, and when I eventually got to it I jumped in to the included 747-400 model. I fired it up expecting to see some rudimentary depiction, but was blown away by the incredibly realistic representation of both the airplane and surroundings - not to mention the actual flight path and the ability to manipulate the perspective from both inside and outside the airplane. I already had the data in a text format, and with a little tweaking was able to get it into the necessary format to load into the X-Plane replay tool. I had been away from the world of flightsims for over 10 years when a friend recommended I try this as a tool to review some real world flight data recorder information from a training session I was involved with.
0 kommentar(er)
