Games related to airplanes for children

"Chris Harries"
you say that but I would say that something like CFS3 still has education
to
it.

Yeah, but with FS9 he could grow up to be an airline pilot and make oodles
of money and support Dad in his retirement years. :-)

Dallas

Dallas wrote:

"Chris Harries"

you say that but I would say that something like CFS3 still has education

to

it.


Yeah, but with FS9 he could grow up to be an airline pilot and make oodles
of money and support Dad in his retirement years. :-)

Dallas




Dalli, I have never once heard a good thing about CFS-3. Did I miss
something?

And as for landing, an 8 year old will have a better time learning to
land on a long straight road, where even if he goes off the road, it
doesn't matter. He'll come to a stop and he's ready for take-off again.

But once he gets good enough to land on, and stay on, a road the sense
of accomplishment will be surpassed only by landing safely on an one of
the airfields in the sim.


--

boB

U.S. Army Aviation (retired)
Central Texas - 5NM West of Gray Army Airfield (KGRK)

"boB" wrote:

Dalli, I have never once heard a good thing about CFS-3. Did I miss
something?

Apparent, Firepower

http://www.gamespot.com/pc/sim/firepower/review.html

But I have just read about it...

[..]

Jan

Jan Berg wrote:

"boB" wrote:


Dalli, I have never once heard a good thing about CFS-3. Did I miss
something?


Apparent, Firepower

http://www.gamespot.com/pc/sim/firepower/review.html

But I have just read about it...
Jan



Darn it Jan! I'm not gonna dig out my CFS3. FS9 takes most of my time
as it is. Is it addictive?








--

boB

U.S. Army Aviation (retired)
Central Texas - 5NM West of Gray Army Airfield (KGRK)

"boB"
Darn it Jan! I'm not gonna dig out my CFS3. FS9 takes most of my time
as it is. Is it addictive?

My problem with CFS3 was the flight dynamic engine, they didn't have the
feel of air under their wings like FS9 does. It was like flying pieces of
plywood around.

Dallas