Flightport sceneries in Prepar3D v2

German scenery developers FlightPort have issued a statement regarding the compatibility of their packages with Lockheed-Martin Prepar3D v2 (v2.4 tested).

At present, 10 packages work without modification, five have been updated to work and five more are not currently compatible. To see further details, visit the scenery page at FlightPort.de, here (German language), or click on “Read More” for the full release text.

Translated using Bing and Google… Bing’s translation made more sense and is presented below.

Dear friends of FlightPort,

the demand to significantly for sceneries, which can also be used in Prepar3D, in thelast few months. Therefore, I have made a first check of our current FSX sceneries, inhow far they are usable in P3D. To test I have used the Prepar3D version 2.4. Sincesome scenes display problems had, there are new versions to several scenes. Here theresults of my testing:

Existing versions can be used in Prepar3D version 2.4:

Feldberg (EDFA – Anspach, EDFP – Ober Mörlen, EDFB – Reichelsheim)

EDFM – Mannheim

EDFU – Mainbullau

EDFY – Elz

Susan – worms

EARLE – Dahlemer BINZ

NOBLE – Mülheim a.d.R

EDRF – bad Dürkheim

Daun-Senheld

LOLS – Suben-Schärding

New versions for FSX/Prepar3D 2.4 available:

SILVANO – Babenhausen

NOBLE – Langenlonsheim

EDFL – Gießen Lützellinden

EDFN – Marburg beautiful city

EDFO – Michelstadt

As you can see, the list of sceneries applicable also in P3D is already very long. Only minor restrictions occur still dynamic objects such as windsock, country-T and thelights. A VFR flight should be very well possible to the above-mentioned objectives in P3D.

Currently still not compatible to P3D are:

EDFZ – Mainz-Finthen

EDRB – Bitburg

EDRK – Koblenz

EDRT – trier pine

Rüdesheim

When these will be available in a new version, suitable also for P3D, has not been set.As always, we will inform about our mailing list.

In the table at the bottom on the page http://www.flightport.de/szenerien/ you can find the current state of development respectively.

Many greetings

Jörg Dannenberg