The Fly Guy

How DroneSim, All I forgot to do was clicking the SET ZFW and SET FUEL buttons. Once I did that, all of the passengers were added.

Hello, I've tried everything I could think of, including SHIFT+C, but I simply cannot enter the airplane when starting Cold & Dark at a gate. I am not even able to walk around the airplane with the WASD keys. Also tried tweaking the control settings back and forth between FS2020 and FS2024. Please help!

Thanks flying_atco. I eventually figured it out 🙂

Hello, When I click on SIMBRIEF IMPORT in the LOADSHEET window of the OIS (aka EFB), it does pull in my fuel load, but it's not pulling in my passengers. See circled areas in attached screenshot. Can anyone help with this?

Yeah, same here. I did noticed that the Pitch Trim is set to +4. But no matter what I tried, I can't get the nose to trim down while on AP. Tried adjusting the Vertical Speed in the AP, but still nothing but a steep climb to stall speed.

Hello, I asked ChatGPT if the upcoming Inibuilds A350 is considered a "Study Level" aircraft. The response (copied below) was disappointing. I also asked the same question in a Google search. The response from Google (also copied below) contradicts what ChatGPT is saying. Can someone please provide some clarity? Thanks. ChatGPT Response: "The iniBuilds A350 is not considered a full study-level aircraft, at least not in the way hardcore simmers define it. Here’s why: Not Fully Study-Level – Some deeper systems, failures, and intricate aircraft logic may be simplified or missing. Systems Accuracy – Compared to something like the Fenix A320 or PMDG 737, the iniBuilds A350 may not simulate every real-world nuance. No Custom FMC (Yet) – If it relies on default MSFS avionics in some areas, that’s a downside." Google Response: "Based on information available, the iniBuilds A350 is considered a "study-level" aircraft, meaning it is designed with a high level of system depth and realism, aiming to closely replicate the real-world operations of an Airbus A350 in a flight simulator, particularly for Microsoft Flight Simulator (MSFS) where it is being developed; this is stated by multiple sources including iniBuilds themselves and aviation news sites discussing the aircraft."