Aerosoft is one of the most relevant developers for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, MSFS 2020, and flight simulation in general.
The company has been active for a very long time, way before the current generation of sims, but has been very active in supporting Microsoft’s latest endeavors.
Last year, they finally released the Airbus A330 for Microsoft Flight Simulator, alongside a long list of scenery add-ons, both from internal developers and external contractors.
Today we hear from Aerosoft Flight (the developer also has another brand called Aerosoft Move, dedicated to other genres of simulation) Marketing Manager Raphael Maicher about what happened with that release and what the plans for the future of the aircraft are.
The developer also released the CRJ series for Microsoft Flight Simulator, which was basically the first complex airliner for the sim. Users have been waiting for a relevant update for quite some time, and we hear that it’s big and it’s coming very soon, with support for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 in tow.
On the scenery side, Aerosoft employs very popular and extremely talented star developers like Jo Erlend Sund and Lukas Vezyroglou, who recently released an excellent rendition of Frankfurt Airport. In our interview, Maicher shared a bit more about what we can expect from them going forward.
Of course, we hear about the developer’s outlook on Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 following its turbulent launch, on top of what they’re doing for X-Plane.
You can check out the full interview below. Incidentally, stay tuned, as we’ll soon share another interview with the Aerosoft Move side of the developer.
Microsoft Flight Simulator is currently available for both PC and Xbox Series X|S.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is currently available for the same platforms following its recent release in November. if you want to see the visual difference against Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020, you can enjoy our video and screenshot comparison.
Incidentally, a few days ago, Microsoft shared an extensive update about its plans for MSFS 2024, so you may want to read it.
You can also check out our in-depth analysis of how much data the simulator downloads from the cloud, clearing the air from some widespread misinformation that made the rounds over the past few weeks.
You can also watch our latest interview with Jorg Neumann, the previous interview with Neumann himself and Sebastian Wloch, another with Asobo CCO David Dedeine, and one featuring Chris Burnett of Working Title and Brandon Yaeger of Got Friends about their work on MSFS 2024.
X-Plane 12 by Laminar Research is available exclusively for PC.
