To: KeyLargo
Meigs Field was the “home airport” for many of the earlier versions of Sublogic, and Microsoft Flight Simulator (FS).
When you launched FS on your PC, your plane would be sitting on runway 36 at Meigs.
2 posted on
04/01/2023 11:48:30 AM PDT by
Signalman
To: Signalman
“Simpson equates bulldozing Meigs with similarly “autocratic” schemes greenlit by Daley’s father, Mayor Richard J. Daley, such as ordering police to maintain law and order among protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, resulting in violent clashes.”
Might as well say that Simpson equates 2 with 4.
6 posted on
04/01/2023 11:59:06 AM PDT by
ChessExpert
(Required for informed consent: "We have a new, experimental vaccine.")
To: Signalman
I never knew that. I played MFS as a kid. Interesting.
13 posted on
04/01/2023 12:38:30 PM PDT by
Tacrolimus1mg
(Do no harm, but take no sh!t.)
To: Signalman
I played the SubLogic Flight Simulator on multiple computers.
It was simply wonderful, at that time.
14 posted on
04/01/2023 12:39:37 PM PDT by
ConservativeMind
(Trump: Befuddling Democrats, Republicans, and the Media for the benefit of the US and all mankind.)
To: Signalman
Meigs Field was the “home airport” for many of the earlier versions of Sublogic, and Microsoft Flight Simulator (FS).
When you launched FS on your PC, your plane would be sitting on runway 36 at Meigs.
I remember that too, we used to play the original SubLogic FS and later Microsoft FS2 on the old Apple ][+. I was in high school in 1982-85 and we played that a lot. I remember running into the Sear Tower and then seeing a splotch saying "CRASH!" on the screen. I liked flying across like Michigan, it was kind of a peaceful flight.
21 posted on
04/01/2023 1:25:22 PM PDT by
MrLucky1966
(GOVT.SYS CORRUPTED! RUN GUN.COM? (Y/Y) GUN.COM NOT FOUND, EXECUTE BASEBALL.BAT? (Y/Y))
To: Signalman
I remember...and still have.. the original MS Flight Simulator from the early 1980’s. It was magic.
40 posted on
04/01/2023 5:01:09 PM PDT by
Bonemaker
(invictus maneo)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson