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To: ShadowAce

How about Microsoft Flight Simulator X, using all features of an Nvidia GTX 670 card which are supported by the game?


17 posted on 01/03/2013 7:29:27 AM PST by Notary Sojac (Ut veniant omnes)
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To: Notary Sojac
Not Microsoft's product, but here is a list of some pretty advanced simulators--one or two even puts MS FSX to shame.
29 posted on 01/03/2013 8:10:20 AM PST by ShadowAce (Linux -- The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
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To: Notary Sojac

Just my opinion, YMMV, but FSX and the new P3D smoke everything else out there. I own Xplane, and it’s so not what they say it is, the scenery is basic at best, the uber-real aerodynamics don’t fly like what I know. You’re just going to have to have a dedicated gaming rig running W7, and play with Linux on some other computer. Like I say, that’s just my opinion, but you may like Xplane. If so, you can use linux for that. I don’t know about the GPU, but linux is pretty good at keeping up with drivers for the cards out there.

I love Linux, but it’s gotten too cumbersome to try to keep up with all the dual boots and other installations in my house, so I gave it up. I don’t have the time any more. I keep a few disks about, as they come in handy sometimes. My neighbor’s HD died and I booted her computer with a live CD and gave her strict instructions not to turn it off until her replacement drive arrived. Just so I wouldn’t have to come over and set up the printer again, otherwise she could have shut it off. She got along fine with it.


62 posted on 01/03/2013 5:37:34 PM PST by Big Giant Head
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