My points are that in pure realism, it is in the small detailing that really brings out the most in any aspect of creating an almost perfect replication of a real world based object. X-Plane11 reflection ability is very important as well, and here the refraction detailing is excellent, you almost want to run your hands along the skin of the aircraft, and even that may be possible soon with VR? So the original 'wow' factor is again for more 'heightened' to the point of total realism.

The textures have all been processed to specific PBR specifications that brings out huge detail, but also keeps these huge 4K sized textures in a working size that doesn't crush your framerate, in other words you get the best of both worlds in a very high quality reflective aircraft, but without the sheer over burden of weight on your graphic processors. You are already coming off a high level of quality standards with the original PC, but the excellent X-Plane11 PBR Physically Based Rendering built into X-Plane11 just lifts the the game again to a whole new level of detail and quality. Note this is a new version of the PC not an update, so it is a full cost purchase, but the ongoing updates are valid for the full life of of X-Plane Overall in features both the XP10 and XP11 versions are identical, what is completely different is the X-Plane11 specific areas that are now used in the new version. Now all these aspects are common place, but this was the aircraft that finally put the HD quality into X-Plane. I don't think flightsim users really understood what a ground breaking aircraft the Pilatus PC from Carenado was when it was released for X-Plane back in April I did and reinforced that the aircraft was a big step forward in the detailing and the quality of the textures and the first aspect of finally getting chrome and it's shiny reflections correct and into the simulator. By StephenFebruary 11, in Airliners Reviews.

Fsx saab 340