FSX Steam Edition: Vought F4U Corsair™ Add-On

Probably the most recognised US Navy aircraft of WWII, due to its distinctive folding cranked-wing design, this Vought F4U Corsair has been built over the most accurate plans available, including original factory plans and drawings. This highly detailed model features a fully functioning virtual cockpit, intricate cowl flap mechanisms, oil cooler and intercooler doors, wing folding mechanics, tail hook, animated bomb and drop tank release and more.

An additional external model depicts the F4U-1B clipped-wing variant of the Corsair which was flown by the Royal Navy, who clipped the wings for easier storage in its cramped hangar decks and for better stall behaviour.Features:
Accurately modelled F4U-1 Corsair, designed using real-world aircraft plans

Additional clipped wing F4U-1B Royal Navy external model included

Six authentic paint schemes:
No. 15 ‘Daphne C’, flown by Capt. James N. Cupp of VMF-213, Munda, September 1943

17-F-13 in the tri-colour scheme as it appeared aboard the USS Bunker Hill with the US Navy VF-17 units in 1943

No. 576 ‘Marine’s Dream’, flown by Major Gordon of the ‘Flying Aces’ VMF-222, December 1943

No. 18 ‘Bubbles’ of VMF-124, flown by Lt. Bill Crowe

5A British Royal Navy F4U-1B with clipped wings

RNZAF NZ5201, recently restored and resident in New Zealand

Numerous animations including canopy, cowl flap mechanisms, oil cooler and intercooler doors, wing folding mechanics, tail hook, animated bomb and drop tank release

High definition textures are used to produce the highest possible texture clarity, and bump and specular mapping are used throughout the aircraft to produce a truly 3D feel

Beautifully detailed Pratt & Whitney R-2800 Double Wasp radial engine

Realistic radial stereo sound set

Authentic animated virtual cockpit

Accurate flight dynamics

Detailed and animated cockpit in exterior model

Cockpit sounds such as switches, knobs and levers

In-game options - special configuration panel allows for seat height adjustment and view angles in the VC and the removal of the pilot when on the ground