June 3, 201610 yr As I read the change log, nothing in there seems to really be of interest. Also I see a number of bugs being reported from very high VAS usage to terrible z-fighting at some airports. Is there any benefit that anyone can see to actually updating? Let me guess.... you want 64bit. Josh Daniels-Johannson
June 3, 201610 yr As I read the change log, nothing in there seems to really be of interest. Also I see a number of bugs being reported from very high VAS usage to terrible z-fighting at some airports. Is there any benefit that anyone can see to actually updating? Not much time spent on it - to many other flightsim stuff going on but at first glance aircraft anti-aliasing looks great - cloud performance better and noticed night light payware is working better - no small stutters anymore - doesnt help much but may help - plan on staying with this version - airport stuff will probably be worked out at some point If you are a Q400 fan you should wait as it has issues with 3.3 Rich Sennett
June 3, 201610 yr I think the best reason to update is if you like updating all of your add-ons and fixing everything that might get broken... /s
June 4, 201610 yr Nope! Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-10700F CPU @ 2.90GHz (8 cores) Hyper on, Evga RTX 3060 12 Gig, 32 GB ram, Windows 11, P3D v6, and MSFS 2020 and a couple of SSD's
June 4, 201610 yr Most addon companies have adopted the policy of only supporting the latest releases so eventually you will have to. It's too hard for them to support every possible point release. That being said I don't update anymore until I see that compatibility updates are released. The upgrade method sure as heck beats a full reinstall and I'm glad those days are behind..Used to take me several days to do a full reinstall , now I just wait until I get all my ducks in a row and then upgrades mostly take less than an hour to do all of them. The only addons that really break are those that go outside the bounds of the SDK and/or have to hook directly into a memory address (ASN/GTN/FSUIPC etc) most aircraft and scenery are ok and FSDT has been really good about having their updates. Steve McNitt
June 4, 201610 yr Moderator updated with no issues - all my add-ons have updated so I'm good to go. So far haven't had any issues with anything. Two different systems - both happy. Vic RIG#1 - I9 14900K MSI Pro z790 RTX 5070Ti 40" 4K Monitor 3840x2160
June 4, 201610 yr I didn't hit any issues but I was just using ORBX NZ. I think it is a bit smoother on 3.3. Didn't have issues with blurries even using an AM unlike 3.2 and the one time I passed through cloud there was no performance drop which seems like good news. I hope performance isn't compromised if LM do decide to support 15 year old scenery again.
June 4, 201610 yr My one and only issue so far is nVidia DSR resolutions don't work for some reason, so I'm stuck on my monitors default. Otherwise all seems good, but unless you really want to update I see no compelling reason to do so right away. Is DSR working for anyone else? the DSR resolutions are listed in the display options but changing it has no effect. Running 368.22's on Win10.
June 4, 201610 yr I didn't hit any issues but I was just using ORBX NZ. I think it is a bit smoother on 3.3. Didn't have issues with blurries even using an AM unlike 3.2 and the one time I passed through cloud there was no performance drop which seems like good news. I hope performance isn't compromised if LM do decide to support 15 year old scenery again. Agree that it's time to move on supporting the really old scenery. I can live with the odd addon not working if it's the price of progress. I've sat this one out so far, despite being a natural 'early adopter'. Is the change in cloud rotation an actual improvement? And does anyone else think the performance flying through clouds or elsewhere is better. I am sure I'll be upgrading in the next week or so anyway, but I'm interested in whether this is an improvement. Note: it was really just ASN support I was waiting for, and as SP5 Open Beta B5997 cover 3.3 I guess I'll be updating anyway right now. So changed my 'wait and see' policy mid-thread. Upgrade time Oz Sim Rig: MSI RTX3090 Suprim, an old, partly-melted Intel 9900K @ 5GHz+, Honeycomb Alpha, Thrustmaster TPR Rudder, Warthog HOTAS, Reverb G2, Prosim 737 cockpit. Currently flying: MSFS: PMDG 737-700, Fenix A320, Leonardo MD-82, MIlviz C310, Flysimware C414AW, DC Concorde, Carenado C337. Prepar3d v5: PMDG 737/747/777. "There are three simple rules for making a smooth landing. Unfortunately, no one knows what they are."
June 4, 201610 yr I will move to v3.3 as soon as there is a fix for the SDK2002 FSX sceneries. Also there are VAS issues reported in the Prepar3d forum. So far there are no reports on any 'improvements' in regard of the 3.3 fixes made by LM. Regards, Chris -- PC: Intel 13900K, Gigabyte Geforce RTX 4090, 64GB Fury Beast DDR5 RAM; Display: Varjo Aero VR
June 4, 201610 yr I will move to v3.3 as soon as there is a fix for the SDK2002 FSX sceneries. Also there are VAS issues reported in the Prepar3d forum. So far there are no reports on any 'improvements' in regard of the 3.3 fixes made by LM. Ah, but will there be a fix for the FS2002 SDK non-compatibility? Or have we moved on past that? I don't see an absolute need for LM to support scenery based on tech from that long ago. I'd prefer to fly with a modern engine, and if that means leaving the really old stuff behind, so mote it be. UK2000: I've enjoyed flying with you. Farewell. <single tear> Oz Sim Rig: MSI RTX3090 Suprim, an old, partly-melted Intel 9900K @ 5GHz+, Honeycomb Alpha, Thrustmaster TPR Rudder, Warthog HOTAS, Reverb G2, Prosim 737 cockpit. Currently flying: MSFS: PMDG 737-700, Fenix A320, Leonardo MD-82, MIlviz C310, Flysimware C414AW, DC Concorde, Carenado C337. Prepar3d v5: PMDG 737/747/777. "There are three simple rules for making a smooth landing. Unfortunately, no one knows what they are."
June 4, 201610 yr Personally, I dropped UK2000 products some years ago. At a time where companies like Flightbeam, FlyTampa, FSDT and a couple of the developers under the Aerosoft distribution label had shown what could be achieved with modern, updated tools and techniques the developer of UK2000 kept insisting on developing in an FS9 environment and subsequently porting his products to FSX. I have never looked back. Cheers, Søren DissingIntel i9-13900K @5.6-5.8 Ghz | ASUS ROG RYUJIN III | ASUS ROG Astral RTX 5090 OC | ASUS ROG Maximus Z790 Hero | 64Gb DDR5 @5600 | 1Tb Samsung M.2 980 PRO (Win11), 1Tb Samsung M.2 980 PRO, | ASUS ROG Helios 601 | 32” ASUS PG32UCDM 240hz 4K | Chaseplane | TM TCA Captain's Edition, Winwing FCU + EFIS L/R, Tobii 5 | Win 11 Pro 64 | MSFS 2024 | BA Virtual | PSXT, RealTraffic w/ AIG models
June 4, 201610 yr Some (very) preliminary testing in our squadron indicates greatly improved performance regards to cloud rendering. That said, no wholesale upgrades until the add-on developers fully support it. My MSFS 2020 repaints: Flightsim.to - Profile of HStreet Working on MSFS 2024 versions.
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