Today Microsoft released an update for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, numbered 1.1.10.0.
The update brings fixes to several causes of crashes and also helps jetways work properly. Considering how long problems with jetways have persisted in the original Microsoft Flight Simulator, it’s almost shocking to see them properly stick to aircraft no matter how you move the camera.
Below you can read the full patch notes. Incidentally, we already know that another, larger patch will be released next week.
Stability & Performance
- Fixed a crash that could occur when navigating fast between the challenges.
- Fixed a crash when trying to adjust Tobii Eye Tracker hardware in the settings menu.
- Fixed various crashes.
General Bug Fixes
- Fixed remaining broken jetways.
- Updated the message asking the player to link the Steam account.
- Fixed unloading/reloading of WASM gauges upon restarting a flight.
SDK
JS API
- Traffic GUID object was broken due to the value being encoded in 64 bits which can not be handled in Javascript. The value is now in 32 bits.
Aircraft
- Fixed impact damage threshold for the contact points of the basket that was causing a back-on-track loop that hardlocked the game for hot air balloon and FlyDOO.
Aircraft tech
Model behavior
- Fixed a crash when hovering interactions only defining an event_id and a tooltip (backward compatibility with FSX simple interactions).
Flow/Progression
- Fixed a bug when leaving flight while in slew mode.
MyLibrary
- Added tags on disabled items to better reflect why they are disabled.
- Added a tag to warn the player if an item has not been verified by the creator.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is currently available for PC and Xbox Series X|S. if you want to see the visual difference against Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020, you can enjoy our video and screenshot comparison.
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.
It’s worth reminding that Simulation Daily won’t publish a review of MSFS 2024, as we do not review games. We prefer to provide you with the tools to judge whether a game or a simulator is for you or not by yourself.
You can also watch our latest interview with Head of Microsoft Flight Simulator Jorg Neumann, the previous interview with Jorg Neumann himself and Asobo CEO 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.
