Flight1 Iron Knuckles DC-9-30
review
The McDonnell Douglas DC-9 is a short to medium range, narrow body commercial passenger jet aircraft. The development project of the DC-9 launched in 1963 was intended as a short-range companion for the larger DC-8. The 70 seat DC-9-10 was the initial variant and entered service with launch customer Delta Air Lines in 1965. When the production of the DC-9 ended in 1982, a total of 976 DC-9 variants were built.
Flight1 is publisher of many flightsim add-ons. Their Iron Knuckles DC-9-30 package contains 4 different DC-9-30 models (including the military version DC-9-C9A), many quality liveries, advanced panel, virtual cockpit, sound package and manual. The exterior is detailed as is the panel. Many cockpit systems are modeled. The virtual cockpit looks simple, the overhead panel is made of 2d textures and most of the buttons and handles are not clickable. However, the flight dynamics are very good and all animations seem to be accurate. Unfortunately, the rudder doesn't have much effect, so beware for crosswind conditions.
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the good
the bad
License |
: | Payware |
Price Indication |
: | $24.95 / �16.31 / �12.93 |
Panel |
: | Yes |
Virtual Cockpit |
: | Yes |
Wingview |
: | No |
Sound |
: | Yes |
Developed for |
: | FS2002 FS2004 |
Compatibility |
: | FS2004 |
Wingflex |
: | No |
Landing gear |
: | Realistic |
Rudder effect |
: | Insufficient |
FS2004 |
: |
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FSX |
: |
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Links
notes
on 08/14/2009 at 14:17:36
Had this product.The Stellen (www.hilmerby.com) freeware DC-9 package is so much better that I tossed the payware Iron-garbage package when I found the Stellen product. It is the best freeware DC-9 package out there bar none!
The DC-9's by the HJG guys are great but they dont have a panel yet, although I understand they are negotiating to integrate the Stellen panel. If that happens, that will be the free or payware DC-9 package to beat.
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