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Today in Flight Simulation News – February 5, 2026

A flight Simulation scene: Microsoft Flight Simulator PMDG 737 900

Flight Simulation developers shared news today, focusing on aircraft and airports for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, MSFS 2020, and X-Plane.

Simulation Daily publishes a roundup every day for all the news across the flight simulation field, helping you keep up to date with the ins and outs of the industry.

Without further ado, I leave you with the news.

Boeing 737-900 for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 Released by PMDG

PMDG has released the MSFS 2024 version of its Boeing 737-900. It’s available on the developer’s own store for $49.99, with the official marketplace release likely coming next week.

Those who own the same version for MSFS 2020 can upgrade with a 60% discount. It includes the following features.

FlightSimLabs’ Airbus A321neo for MSFS Gets Pratt & Whitney Engines and More

FlightSimLabs released a major update for its Airbus A321neo, adding the Pratt & Whitney GTF engine variant.

The update also improves the flight management system, including flight planning, fuel management, vertical navigation, route editing, and holding pattern logic.

The cabin has been completely rebuilt, while the awareness systems received enhanced TCAS and ATSAW integration, improved ADS-B target depiction, refined weather radar rendering, and updated DMC comparison logic.

More improvements include engine and FADEC logic, which has been refined with updated start sequencing, thrust management, bleed configuration tables, and revised acceleration and breakaway behavior.

More upgrades include electrical generation, hydraulic logic, air system interactions, and ECAM and Flight Warning Computer logic.

Flight controls and ground handling have been improved, the wing flex has been redesigned, and more changes have been made to the EFB, while stability and quality of life also get sme attention. You can find the full list of changes on the official site.

Volanta Update v1.15.3 Released

The flight tracking application for flight simulators Volanta has been updated to v.1.15.3.

The following patch notes have been shared on the application’s Discord server.

Enhancements

Fixes

Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport for MSFS Gets New Screenshots and Development Update

Pilot Experience Sim released new screenshots of its  Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (LFPG), alongside a brief development update on Discord.

“Work continues on LFPG. We are keeping our heads down. This month, work on the ground design has progressed significantly, particularly on Terminal 2. The rest of the ground is almost complete. Terminal 1 and the cargo areas remain, which should not take too long. We have also made good progress on the AFCAD. Hundreds of secondary buildings are gradually being added, including our new parallax library for windows. The design of Terminal 2 is progressing well. It represents the most important and technical part, and the fact that we have recent 4K videos showing a complete tour of each part encourages us to focus on every detail.”

Barbados Grantley Adams International Airport Announced for MSFS

Imaginesim announced Grantley Adams International Airport (TBPB) serving Barbados.

The airport is currently in testing, and you can already see a pair of screenshots.

Tweed New Haven Airport Released for X-Plane 12

Fly2High released the port for X-Plane 12 of its Tweed New Haven Airport (KHVN) in Connecticut, United States.

It’s available on Simmarket for $12.99 with the following features.

Basra International Airport Released for MSFS 20204

Azrsim released the version for MSFS 2024 of its Basra International Airport (ORMM) in Iraq.

It’s available on Simmarket for $26, but those who purchased v2 of the airport for MSFS can upgrade for free. It includes the following features.

If you’d like to read more flight simulation news, you can find plenty in our previous roundup article from yesterday.

If you want to go further back, we have a handy overview video of the major flight simulation news in the past week. You can watch it below. As usual, leaving a like and a comment and subscribing to our growing YouTube channel is extremely helpful.

While Simulation Daily is owned and financed by Orbx Simulation Systems, its staff is afforded full editorial independence and will strive to cover products from all companies and developers impartially. Check out our editorial policy.

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