Wooohooo!!!Take a gander at their front page!!http://www.flightfactory-simulations.com/I am in eager anticipation of this release. How bout you!!?This plane is gonna be awesome!!

http://www.forefrontgrp.com/jayssigsmall.jpg"There is an art . . . to flying. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss!"

i've been pulling out my hair for about 2 mo's now, so I got you beat I think!it will be awesome!

You wont be disappointed. Its a super aircraft, and well worth the wait i can assure you.RgdsAidihttp://www.avsim.com/pages/0100/avsim_sig.jpg

I've been waiting for this one too, checking the website everyday. I don't NEED it. I've got the Cessna 441 Conquest and the Piper Navajo Panther and don't need another similar plane, but it looks so nice!

It seems like no supplier of fs products can get their purchasing system correct nowadays!! It just seems to go wrong every time a new product is released. Just by simply underestimating the products popularity. Surely, it can't be that difficult!

Hey Jamie,Oh, but it is...

I thought so :-hahCheers

Fabio,You guys do what you need to to get your system back online, there are some who are willing to wait for a good thing. It surprises me sometimes at the utter impatience of some. (Not Directed at you UKFlyer :( )I know all to well what can happen and have learned to just skip the stress and whining and just wait out the situation. I think you guys are doing a great job dealing with this.

http://www.forefrontgrp.com/jayssigsmall.jpg"There is an art . . . to flying. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss!"

Hi all, curious about the King Air 200 (just out) vs the King Air 350 (comes with FS9)....is the 200 a step up or down (thinking real planes here). Also anyone know if the 200 has a nice AP (as the 350 has?)thanks,RandyATaiwan

It's definitly a step up no doubt about it!! Just look at the pictures, on their site once it returns to service, you'll see!!

http://www.forefrontgrp.com/jayssigsmall.jpg"There is an art . . . to flying. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss!"