Site icon Simulation Daily

CRJ Regional Jet v2 Update Finally Released With Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 Compatibility

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 CRJ by Aerosoft

Following the delay announced last week, Aerosoft has finally released the v2 update for its Bombardier CRJ regional jet for Microsoft Flight Simulator and MSFS 2024.

One of the most relevant new features is indeed Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 compatibility, bringing the relevant aircraft to the new simulator.

It’s worth reminding that the CRJ (specifically the 700 and 550 variants) was the first complex payware airliner to ever be released for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020, so it’s certainly nice to be able to fly it in MSFS 2024.

As mentioned when the update was revealed, the variants (700, 550, 900, and 1000) have all been consolidated in a single package priced at approximately $51 plus taxes on Aerosoft’s store and Orbx Direct. It’ll also come soon to the official marketplace.

Those who purchased any variant of the aircraft previously for MSFS 2020 will receive the new package in its entirety, so if you got only the 700 and 550, or the 900 and 1000, you effectively get two variants at no additional cost.

Incidentally, if you’d like to hear more about Aerosoft’s plans for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, you can check out our recent interview.

Below you can read the extensive changelog. The current version is numbered 2.0.11.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 is available for PC and Xbox Series X|S.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is also available for the same platforms following its recent release in November. If you want to see the massive visual difference against Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020, you can enjoy our video and screenshot comparison.

A few weeks ago, we published an extensive interview with Head of Microsoft Flight Simulator Jorg Neumann about the present situation of the sim and the plans for the future.

Incidentally, recently, Microsoft shared an extensive update about its plans for the sim, so you may want to read it to integrate what is said in this interview.

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 has made the rounds over the past few months.

Exit mobile version