![]() I own a single Thrustmaster HOTAS joystick that I bought several years ago (used), and that’s it. Until recently, FSX was my main sim of choice, and I’ve honestly bought just a handful of add-ons for it - all on sale, and nothing more than maybe $25 USD. My sim is loaded with various add-ons, mind you, though the rest are just all freeware (fight me). Even after getting into X-Plane 11 only just a month ago, I have yet to buy a single add-on for it, and I probably won’t ever.Īs much as I love flight sims, I don’t like spending money on them outside of the initial purchase. ![]() ![]() That’s why the new Microsoft Flight Simulator left me a little torn. It has three different editions: Standard for $60 USD Premium for $90 USD and Premium Deluxe for a whopping $120 USD. As attractive as the final option looks, that’s quite the pretty penny. Now, I did go ahead and say that I have it. But, the only reason for that is that I received the review copy from Microsoft. ![]() Had this not been, there’s about a 99.5% chance I would’ve just opted for the Standard Edition. So, considering that I got the upgrade, what’s the problem? I know, I kind of look like someone getting a first-class ticket for free and then being only mildly amused by it. FSX DELUXE EDITION DOWNLOAD FULL FOR FREE The variety of aircraft even in the base Flight Simulator is not bad at all.
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