With Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 just around the corner, there are plenty of questions still in the air, especially about the new modes that weren’t present in MSFS 2020.
To hear more about these, Simulation Daily interviewed Asobo Studio CCO David Dedeine, who provided more insight on the career mode, the photo mode, and the possibility of performing pre-flight walkaround inspections.
Interestingly, besides talking about the technology behind these modes and their creative aims, Dedeine also hinted to what we might expect in the future, perhaps even beyond Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024.
The interview was conducted during a preview event in Arizona, United States, after we tested MSFS 2024 ourselves.
You can watch the interview below from our YouTube channel. If you enjoy it, please like and subscribe. That always helps. If you can leave a comment, that’d be very welcome as well. You can also watch part 1 of our interview series, in which we quizzed Head of Microsoft Flight Simulator Jorg Neumann and Asobo CEO Sebastian Wloch.
Of course, you should keep an eye on Simulation Daily, because there is going to be a lot more Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 coverage on the site over the next few days, including part 3 of our interview series, plenty of footage of other areas of the simulator, and more.
Incidentally, we’d like to express our gratitude to CruiseLevel, who was with us during the interview and allowed us to include one of their questions that was connected to ours.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 will release for PC and Xbox Series X|S on November 19, 2024. You can find all the editions and the full list of aircraft they come with in our dedicated article.
If you’d like to read more, you can enjoy our hands-on preview with plenty of interesting details about the simulator for your perusal, our A-10 flight through the Grand Canyon, and our first look at the extensive pilot customization.
Full disclosure: Simulation Daily was invited to a Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 preview event in Grand Canyon Village, Arizona. Microsoft provided travel and accommodation.
