Windows Central writes: "At launch, it's impossible to recommend Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024. I'm refraining from awarding the game with a score, even a low one, because I don't feel like there's anything to assign points to. I can't correctly assess the gameplay, add-on ecosystem, or peripheral compatibility simply because it doesn't function in the most basic manner."
Vector Studio announced a new upcoming aircraft for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, and it's no small addition: a Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner.
The Boeing 737 by PMDG is the perfect aircraft for a relatively short hop over the Alps in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 from Italy to Poland.
The Boeing 737-800 by PMDG is available for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, and we take it for a spin with a flight over Tokyo's Islands.
You better not assign a score later then. Otherwise it's not a good look for your parent company.
The only "mess" I see is this "review."
All media outlets received their copies on November 19. They published this crap literally less than 24 hours after receiving it.
Even without the issues (which are gone for me, and the simulator is fantastic), you don't get to explore even one-tenth of the feature of this behemoth in 24 hours.
I guess they had to write the catchy headline and they decided to throw any kind of journalistic integrity out of the central window.
Pretty lame "review". Team Asobi are a small team of around 60 people who are absolutely pushing boundaries in tech from the rats in A Plague Tale to the insanely ambitious streaming tech of Flight Sim. When you're launching a massive web-based game full of so much streaming tech, it should be expected that there will be tech issues day 1.
This should have been rolled out in stages to alleviate server strain, but to disregard the game like this because of that is crazy