November 9, 200520 yr That's about it.Thanks,Jeff Jeff Commercial | Instrument | Multi-Engine Land AMD 5600X, RTX3070, 32MB RAM, 2TB SSD
November 9, 200520 yr Much of it will. Anything in particular in mind?Tony=http://www.flightsim-bevs.com]
November 9, 200520 yr Not really, I was just noticing how there are some airports available for FS2002 in the library, that haven't been done for FS2004.Jeff Jeff Commercial | Instrument | Multi-Engine Land AMD 5600X, RTX3070, 32MB RAM, 2TB SSD
November 9, 200520 yr Most ones should anyway. GMAX fsds. There may be different flatening excludesHow is the weather over there? Brent Lewis
November 9, 200520 yr For airports, the main thing is that the way facility data is handled is different. You need to use an FS9 AFCAD to provide the facility and AI data. There may be some minor interface issues where the airport objects join the terrain.scott s..
November 9, 200520 yr Some FS2002 scenery will screw up your FS9 world coordinates, which will manifest itself as mis-aligned headings and may show at unexpected places around the world. Typically about 20 deg off, but if you have several FS2002 sceneries installed they may combine to create various degrees of error.After you install the FS2002 scenery, start a flight and ensure the runway heading agrees with your compass. Try a couple of other near and far airports too, and make sure compass and runway heading agree.I suggest you make a note, or name the scenery to identify that it is FS2002, so that when you run into such a problem later you can disable your FS2002 sceneries as part of debugging which of them causes the problem. db
November 10, 200520 yr I believe the heading problem comes from the FS9 afcad files, which aren't compatible with FS2002. Otherwise, most scenery will work fine in FS2002.
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