June 25Jun 25 I'd like to ask if it's possible to add a skip to waypoint feature so people don't need to stand in front of the computer for 12h in a long trip. (Like the ToLiss a340)
June 28Jun 28 You don't have to stand in front of the computer for 12 hours, the plane has a function to speed up time up to 4 times
June 28Jun 28 For the time being I recommend this tool:https://de.flightsim.to/addon/96390/teleporterWorks perfect with inibuilds aircraft.
June 28Jun 28 Author 4 hours ago, Stormfish said:You don't have to stand in front of the computer for 12 hours, the plane has a function to speed up time up to 4 timesHowever 4x is too slow for long haul, the pmdg 777 supports 16x, now that's really good for a long hauler. I'm a family man, 4x doesn't solve the problem, for me, skip to waypoint is the easiest solution.
July 6Jul 6 I concur with raphaelcesar. Having a full-time job + a family with kids indeed doesn't leave much time for long-haul flying. Yes, 4x time acceleration helps, but if you want to fly the long-haul or ultra-long-haul missions that the A350 (and A380) fly, it's still a lot of time. The approach proposed above and already implemented by another company would be great. But maybe you can even do better? The disadvantage of skipping to a waypoint is that you miss all these wonderful landscape and sky variations. MSFS2024 is now so good for that that I even choose my routes depending on the landscape I will overfly. I was wondering whether there was a way to accelerate beyond the 4x limit (why not up to 16x) without a hard skip to a waypoint. Of course, our computers cannot handle the computing of such a fast simulation of all the physics behind flight (even less so on my limited machine). But I was wondering whether there was not a way to stop calculating the flight dynamics and just "translate" or "slew" the aircraft in the MSFS landscape, only computing a theoretical fuel burn? I have no idea whether that is technically feasible but that would give your A350 (and future A380) a very nice feature for simmer not lacking passion, but lacking time. All the best,
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