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The solution, as explained earlier, is not to go offline, the solution is to not do such ill-advised things.

In the UK local and national government, members are required to declare an "interest" and in some cases, withdraw from a meeting, if that interest is a conflict. What a shame that such a rule does not exist on internet forums. It would be so helpful to know from whose agenda some of these comments originate.

For me, just under £24 is a small price to pay for something that was clearly and accurately described before purchase and which for me, in a nutshell, makes worthwhile improvements. I prefer to make up my own mind and I abhor the videos that appear almost immediately, promoting the unresearched opinion of anyone whose main purpose is to amass clicks and therefore financial gain. No one can know what hidden agenda may lurk behind their comments and they need to be taken with the proverbial pinch of salt. Similarly, the written opinion of someone whose main purpose is to justify having spent the money may well not be trustworthy. How things look is totally subjective and the forensic dissection of cloud types is something best left to meteorologists, though I am sure that there are as many armchair meteorologists as there are armchair pilots, both imagining that they are experts in the real-world field.

Anyone who opens spam emails is inviting trouble onto their PC and if they then open any untrusted links, whether in spam or not, the invitation is redoubled. The most likely "hacker" in that respect, is the PC user themself. MSFS may well run with the PC offline, but its main strength, the excellent scenery graphics, does not, not to mention live weather. My own view is that I will take the risk of a hacker getting past my router's hardware firewall, the Windows Firewall and Windows Defender, just to find out that there is nothing of value on my PC.

That's an interesting approach. If the PC is actually offline, then MSFS will not work and if the simulator is "offline", then that just means that the multiplayer part will not work. I wonder why a hacker would target a single and innocent flight simulator enthusiast on one PC at home, when for the same amount of work, the hacker might be able to extract millions from a multi-national corporation.

There are two "issues". One is that the simulator loads into full screen window, regardless of the user preference. This is what has been identified, apparently fixed already for the beta users and to be released with SU15, itself delayed. The second is that there are scenes from the recently released film, Dune: Part 2, that must be seen before the simulator starts. There seems to be no indication as to when, or indeed if, these will be replaced. The other topic reached four pages before the bickering on a variety of subjects finally caused it to be locked.

DX 12 here, all working as expected.

Or you mine, QED.

Thanks, praise accepted. Humour never does travel well, I did apologise first but it looks like you missed it.

Me too, I don't think that your problem is the Fenix installer. My screenshot My screenshot I know how to embed a screenshot as well. 😒 Sorry, couldn't resist. Your screenshot

He didn't, the first is: "I do not have this airport". The second is: "during beta testing". The third is: "Not strictly a payware addon".

With enough money, anything is possible. I would agree that 2 TB is unlikely to be enough space for flight simulation and would add that it is probably far too large for a primary drive. As the rest of the device is pretty much state of the art, maybe push the boat out a little further and finish the job properly with a 4090.

Sorry, can't keep up with the contradictions.

The "hack" involves one download and extraction, opening one registry file and copying two files into a folder. If you do that and you have an RTX 3 series graphics card, you will see frame rate generation listed in the options and you can click on "ON". Not too complex, even without any years in IT management, or indeed any IT experience at all.

Or, more helpfully, download it from this link: https://aka.ms/GetPCHealthCheckApp

Hello, You can find them here: AIRPORT SCENES (vfrnetwork.com) and ask them your question, perhaps?

You appear to be saying that during the resetting of your C drive, your D drive somehow had Microsoft Flight Simulator installed onto it?

You knew that it was AUD, but given that your location is apparently Tennessee, USA, it might not have been obvious to anyone else reading your post. My "2c" is that despite the presence of Vector and openLC, the POIs, photo inserts and enhanced airports are on their own worth the 23 USD or £18, or 35 AUD.

Even with the sale, most regions cost around 35 AUD. That would be around 23 USD. You will need to find another way to criticise.

Exactly, but in order to make a personal opinion look like a fact, it is necessary to overlook anything that does not support it.

I read the entire article on LinkedIn, all the way to the end. The customer eventually did get their money back, once Amazon had been persuaded by the author of the article, not the customer themself, to intervene. Almost always, going above and beyond is the result of an individual's level of commitment to customer support. Of course, that level of commitment varies from support person to support person. Just Flight evidently have chosen their support staff well.

An April Fool is never meant to be side-splittingly funny, it is a "prank". A prank is "a trick that is intended to be funny but not to cause harm or damage". Humour never travels well and this topic is a perfect example of that.

It's the first of April today

Tee hee. 😒