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Today in Flight Simulation News – June 17, 2025

Flight Simulation developers shared news today, including reveals and releases for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020, and X-Plane.

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

You can find all the flight simulation news below.

Papua New Guinea Highland Bush Strips Pack 4 Announced for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024

Orbx announced the impending release of a new add-on of its Papua New Guinea Highland Bush Strips series by indie developer Ken Hall.

The listing for the Papua New Guinea Highland Bush Strips Pack 4 is already available on Orbx Direct, and it’ll include the following airstrips.

Here’s a list of features you can expect.

TDS GTNXi Gets MSFS 2024 Default Aircraft Support and Crossfill in both MSFS and X-Plane

TDS Sim Software added Crossfill to its GTNXi products for X-Plane and Microsoft Flight Simulator, specifically the following.-

Basically, crossfill allows two units to talk to each other and share data, including active flight plan, flight plan catalog, user waypoints, user-defined frequencies, alert/missed approach acknowledgement, nearest airport criteria, CDI scale, and more.

On top of that, support for MSFS 2024 default aircraft has been added to the version of the avionics for Microsoft Flight Simulator.

For now, support has been implemented for the following aircraft.

Future support will include the DA40, PC6 Gauge version, DV20, C152, Twin Otter, C207, V35B Bonanza, and H125.

F-35 for X-Plane Gets New Screenshots

AOA Simulations has revealed more screenshots of its F-35B Lightning II for X-Plane 12.

As usual, we also get a brief development update.

“All clickable areas in the cockpit are now fully functional! Just a few minor tweaks left to align everything with the avionics code (written in LUA). Interior lighting is complete.

Next steps: integrating the ALE-70 towed decoy and animating the flare dispenser hatches.

Meanwhile, David is working tirelessly on the avionics and has just released a brand-new version of his R2C plugin — camera movements are now way smoother than before!”

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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