Flight Simulation developers shared news today, including a look at upcoming airports, aircraft, and a release for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, MSFS 2020, and X-Plane.
You can find all the flight simulation news below
Brighton City Airport Released for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024



















Orbx released its rendition of Brighton City Airport (EGKA), also known as Shoreham Airport in the UK, for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024. It’s available on Orbx Direct for $13.11.
As usual for most Orbx airports, MSFS 2020 version owners can get a MSFS 2024 upgrade at no additional cost. It comes with the following features.
- Projected mesh ground imagery
- Highly detailed art deco terminal
- Custom ground poly with effects
- Custom modelled airport buildings with PBR
- Custom modelled landmarks
Spitfire: The Early Years Announced for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020


























Aeroplane Heaven announced Spitfire: The Early Years for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020, albeit it’ll also be compatible for MSFS 2024.
It will come with the already released early production version MK 1a, packaged alongside a new prototype version. It’ll release soon on the official marketplace at a “special price.” Said price has not been revealed.
Jeju Airport v2 for Microsoft Flight Simulator Detailed

Fly2High announced some details and provided the first screenshot of the upcoming v2 of Jeju Airport (RKPC) in South Korea.
According to the developer, it’ll be a “very big update,” and it’ll include the following.
- Completely new ground and most similar to real time.
- Added new buildings in the surrounding areas
- Improvements to the main terminal
- Optimized textures to save storage
Brownsville/South Padre Island International Airport Announced for X-Plane




We stay with Fly2High, which also announced Brownsville/South Padre Island International Airport (KBRO) in the US. No details have been provided for now, but we get a few screenshots that you can enjoy above.
If you’d like to get into flight simulation but you’re perhaps a bit intimidated by its apparent complexity, you can read our introductory guide, alongside the second episode focusing on installing add-ons, and another showcasing the basic instruments.
You can also read more flight simulation news in the previous roundup article.