Is FSX still limited to modelling/controlling a maximum of 4 engines?
I was wondering if an accurate model of the B-36 w/ 10 engines would even be possible.
Question for A2A
- thunderstreak
- Staff Sergeant
- Posts: 366
- Joined: 09 Jul 2006, 17:18
- Location: CPP6, Ontario, Canada
Question for A2A
FSX B377 L049 Spit P40 P47 P51x2 T-6 Cub WOPII P-40 Corsair Anson HE-219 Accu-Feel AL&S
P3Dv5 L049 T-6 172 182 PA-24 PA-28 Spit P-51x2 P-40 Bonanza B-17 Accu-Feel
[email protected], ASUS Z170-P 32GB DDR4 2133 RTX 2070 8GB Win10Pro P3Dv5.1 HF1
P3Dv5 L049 T-6 172 182 PA-24 PA-28 Spit P-51x2 P-40 Bonanza B-17 Accu-Feel
[email protected], ASUS Z170-P 32GB DDR4 2133 RTX 2070 8GB Win10Pro P3Dv5.1 HF1
- CAPFlyer
- A2A Aviation Consultant
- Posts: 2241
- Joined: 03 Mar 2008, 12:06
- Location: Wichita Falls, Texas, USA
Re: Question for A2A
I'm not part of the A2A team, but I can confirm that the 4 engine restriction is still present in FSX.
- some1 - A2A
- A2A Lieutenant Colonel
- Posts: 1832
- Joined: 03 Aug 2008, 11:56
Re: Question for A2A
Not to mention that FSX limits to one engine type per airplane, so no jet/piston mix.
It doesn't mean it's completely impossible to model airplane that has more than 4 engines properly, but it's damn hard and nobody did that before. By properly I mean 'real' engines that generate thrust and use fuel.
It doesn't mean it's completely impossible to model airplane that has more than 4 engines properly, but it's damn hard and nobody did that before. By properly I mean 'real' engines that generate thrust and use fuel.
Michael Krawczyk
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 50 guests