Site icon Simulation Daily

Boeing 777 Freighter Released for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 by PMDG

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 PMDG Boeing 777F

Acclaimed developer PMDG released the Boeing 777 Freighter for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024.

The aircraft comes after a small delay, and it’s available on the developer’s own store for $54.99.

The package includes versions for both MSFS 2024 and MSFS 2020, and if you already have the MSFS 2020 version, you get the MSFS 2024 update at no cost,

According to CEO Robert Randazzo, the aircraft is also being submitted to the official marketplace today, so it should appear on it as soon as Microsoft certifies it.

The release also comes with an update of the MSFS 2020, which includes all the changes made to the aircraft, excluding those limited to MSFS 2024.

The 777-200ER also got an update to make it SU2 compliant. It’s numbered 2.4.108. This is available on both simulators.

We also got news about the highly anticipated Boeing 777-300ER, which is the most commonly used in the real world. The developer is having it beta tested, and will evaluate later this week if it’ll make it for release before the week ends.

That being said, PMDG is “highly confident” that the aircraft will at least be in our hands by the end of May.

The Boeing 777-200LR for both simulators is also about to enter beta testing by the end of May.

You can check out a few screenshots of the freighter below.

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 MSFS 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.

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.

Last, but not least, you can catch up on last week’s flight simulation news in the video below.

Exit mobile version