George Farmer
I work with people who like planes.
Explore our content from George Farmer below.

RWY26 Simulations Releases Montego Bay Airport for X-Plane
2.1.2022 – There are not many sceneries out there of airports in Central America for X-Plane 11. However, many developers are working on fixing this and filling the demand from the community. Central America offers the user a plethora of flight options. Flight simmers can enjoy doing short hops around the nearby islands, or flying tourists from…
David Rosenfeld Releases Ben Gurion Airport Scenery for MSFS
31.12.2021 – It is not very often to see a solo developer release scenery products for flight simulators. Usually, there is always some company or other studio assisting in the development, especially with bigger projects like this is. After releasing his rendition of Ben Gurion Airport (LLBG) for Prepar3D, he of course had to deliver it as…
iniBuilds Releases Queenstown for XP11
30.12.2021 – Earlier released for Microsoft Flight Simulator, iniBuilds have this week released their well-received Queenstown Airport rendition also for X-Plane 11. Unfortunately, not much media attention was given to this new scenery variant in comparison with previous releases. The scenery was not even publicly announced to be in development prior to the release. Putting that aside,…

Navigraph Shares 2021 Survey Results
29.12.2021 – Originally expected to come out the week before Christmas, Magnus Axholt, Navigraph’s CEO, has today taken to the official Navigraph blog to share the results of this year’s FlightSim Community Survey. The FlightSim Community Survey is the largest annual survey in the community conducted together with several major developers and organizations. It aims to gauge…

Parallel 42 Releases FreedomFox for MSFS
29.12.2021 – Primarily known for their Immersion packages for various Prepar3D addons, Parallel 42 has recently announced, and later released, their rendition of the famous #FreedomFox of Trent Palmer, for Microsoft Flight Simulator. Ed from Parallel 42 explained, that Trent Palmer, a known aviation YouTuber, opened his eyes to a way of flying that captures the freedom…

