Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is the best title in the franchise and provides a non-intimidating onboard ramp to the simulator franchise, but game crashes and performance issues can be frustrating.

I 'm at a loss for how to start this review, because I'm not sure I even believe what Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 actually is. An absolutely disastrous launch made it literall

Microsoft's Flight Simulator series is notoriously GPU-hungry, so naturally, I had to test Flight Simulator 2024 out on multiple laptop configurations.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is a visually astonishing simulation that weathers its jank with a relentless series of postcard views and a slow-going story.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 builds on the engrossing flight model of its 2020 predecessor and finds substantial new ways to turn the impressive 1:1 Earth replica into a structured experience. But even after its disastrous launch,

Game Rant speaks with Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 CEO Sebastian Wloch about the game's mind-bogglingly deep simulation of aviation and Earth.

The recent release of Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 marks the latest entry in the Flight Simulator series, which has been running strong ever since its first release in 1982.

A lot of the problems seem to have stemmed from Flight Sim 2024's reliance on cloud streaming, with players pointing out that they'd rather have downloaded a 100GB+ file for a smoother experience (like they did with Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020) rather than a 30GB file that's so desperately reliant on stable and fast cloud streaming servers.

Join the aviation adventure in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, the next installment in the flight simulator franchise.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 was supposed to be a big upgrade for flight simulation fans, but things didn’t exactly take off as planned. The game was highly anticipated, with promises of better graphics,