Mission: WWI Dogfight screenshots

All the aircraft in this package are grouped under the 'Manufacturer' name of WW1 Fighters

The Avro 504 standard cockpit view

The Avro 504 standard cockpit view looking right. This is a flight simulator feature. The pilot changes the view via the top hat on the joystick or the numeric keypad.

The Avro 504 virtual cockpit view - straight ahead. Much more limited than the standard view.

The Avro 504 virtual view of the instrument panel. In this mode the curved 'bubble bar' didn't change as the aircraft banked.

The Avro 504 in flight. All the airmen in this collection look the same.

The Fokker DR.1 standard cockpit view.

The Fokker DR.1 virtual cockpit view.

The Fokker DR.1 virtual cockpit view of the instrumentation. The rudder bar and cables move as the plane banks and turns.

The Fokker DR.1 as flown by Paul Baumer, 'The Iron Eagle'.

The Fokker DR.1 in the Red Baron's livery.

The Nieuport 17 in Belgian Air Force livery.

The Nieuport 17 in Royal Flying Corps livery.

The Nieuport 17 virtual cockpit view straight ahead.

The Nieuport 17 virtual cockpit view of the instrumentation.

The Nieuport 17 standard cockpit view. There are marks in the pilots line of sight that appear to come from the wind shield.

This shows the level of detail on the Nieuport 17 - the screws that hold the wheel supports to the fuselage are clearly visible. Shame the wheels are not completely round.

Looking back in the Nieuport 17. The model fails in this view in both standard & virtual views. It is the only model to do this.

The Sopwith Pup in the livery of No 54 Squadron Royal Flying Corps.

The Sopwith Pup in the livery of the Imperial Japanese Army.

The Sopwith Pup standard cockpit view.

The Sopwith Pup straight ahead view in the virtual cockpit. Very very different to the standard view

The Sopwith Pup's instrumentation in virtual cockpit mode

The Zeppelin LZ 62 Night bomber, c.1916.

A close up of the machine gun emplacement on top of the Zeppelin LZ 62

The Zeppelin's command gondola

The model clearly shows how the engines were accessed and maintained in-flight.

The standard view of the Zeppelin's bridge

The Zeppelin's bridge in virtual mode showing the map table.

The Zeppelin's bridge in virtual mode. The Engine room indicator moves as the throttle lever on the joystick moves and both ship's wheels move with the joystick

One of the airfields supplied in the package as it appears in the airport library.

A Sopwith Pup taxiing at Old Warden, (aka Biggleswade).

Old Warden, (aka Biggleswade) as it appears in the flight simulator's in flight map.

This is Old Warden, (aka Biggleswade) as it appears from the air.

In Flight Simulator X all the missions are grouped under one handy heading

A mission briefing screen in Flight Simulator X

Commanding a tank in Flight Simulator X

Inside a tank in Flight Simulator X

Game Over. The same 'mission failed' window appears in all the supplied missions whether in a tank or in a plane

This is how the aircract appear in Flight Simulator X's aircraft library

Because the WW1 tanks appear in Flight Simulator X's aircraft library they can be flown like any other aircraft. Here a tank has been substituted for a microlight

Mission: WWI Dogfight

Windows screenshots