Landclass to go with Evo 2015?

[bowingic 7]

Wondering if anyone can provide links to landclass downloads (payware or freeware) that are best for use with Evo.

I remember there was a global landclass called Myworld FS2004 but after Googling I can't find any current download or supplier source.

Any help appreciated

Ian

[Afterburner 374]

I purchased MyWorld 2004 at Simmarket over ten years ago, but it looks like the product is no longer being sold by that vendor.

 

I would contact the author of MyWorld2004, Burhkard Renk, and ask him about where you could purchase his landclass product. He runs a support forum for MyTrafficX here:

 

http://forum.simflight.com/forum/7-mytraffic-support-forum/

 

In the best-case scenario, he might make it available for download for free (like he did with MyTraffic for FS2004). During the 9 years that I have flown FS2004, I found his landclasses to be the best with regard to the balance between coverage (worldwide) and accuracy.

[sascha 314]

I am using this global landclass together with UT and various regional landclasses:

 

http://library.avsim.net/download.php?DLID=194424

 

It's quite good for areas without proper landclass. It only adds urban areas (cities, towns, villages) though.

[bowingic 7]

Thanks Afterburner and Sascha

 

I couldn't find a contact email for Burhkard so I put the query in the general discussion area of the My Traffic support forum where it appears to have been removed (understandably) I suspect due to being off topic. So looks like My World landclass might be hard to come by.

 

I already had the Avsim landclass thanks Sascha and the regional ones in the Evo readme. I was mainly looking for a global one that also did the vegetation areas.

 

Appreciate your replies

Ian

[sascha 314]

 

 

I was mainly looking for a global one that also did the vegetation areas.

 

I don't think one exists, sadly. There are a number of freeware landclasses for regions off the usual scope. I found some hidden gems here: http://www.freewarescenery.com/fs2004.html

 

Cheers,

Sascha