Flight Simulation developers shared news today, including aircraft and airports for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024.
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.
Before we move on to the flight simulation news, make sure to check out today’s episode of our “Can You Guess this Airport?” video series and see if you can identify the airport portrayed.
Below you can also find a couple of flight simulation news items that received their own individual coverage.
- Volanta v1.18.1 Improves Schedule Generator and More
- Airbus A220 for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 and MSFS 2020 Released for PC and Xbox
Without further ado, I leave you with today’s flight simulation news.
Accu-Sim Lancair Legacy RG-550 for MSFS 2024 “Well Into Beta Testing”




A2A Simulations released new screenshots of its Lancair Legacy RG-550 and confirmed that the aircraft is now “well into beta testing.”
It’s worth reminding that the release is expected for Q3 2026, which means that it shouldn’t be too far.
Vagar, Tenerife South, and Miami Airports for MSFS 2024 Get New Screenshots







MK Studios provided a look at its upcoming airports, and we learn that Vagar (EKVG) V2 will enter beta testing next week. Tenerife South (GCTS) will folow “right after.” Fuerteventura (GCFV) will release in October.
Last, but not least, Miami (KMIA) is “progressing nicely” with terminal work expected to finish in late August and a beta in September. The developer also teased that they aren’t done with the US after Miami.
First PMDG Aircraft Lands on PS5

The first aircraft by acclaimed Boeing-focused developer PMDG has finally officially landed on PS5, and it’s the Boeing 777F freighter.
It’s priced at $54.99 like the PC and Xbox versions, and it’s a very advanced airliner simiulation, likely the most advanced available on PS5 at the moment.
The developer plans to laiunch its whole 777 and 737ng lineup on PS5, but when that’ll happen depends on Microsoft, so predictions cannot be made.
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.
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