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Reverted edits by 39.37.156.79 (talk) to last revision by Auto Prod Bot
Hydrargyrum (talk | contribs) m (copyedit - syntax, punctuation, style) |
m (Reverted edits by 39.37.156.79 (talk) to last revision by Auto Prod Bot) Tag: Rollback |
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{{Header Nav|game=X-Plane | {{Header Nav|game=X-Plane}} | ||
{{ | {{Game | ||
|completion=2 | |||
|image=Xplane.jpg | |||
|title=X-Plane | |title=X-Plane | ||
|developer=[[Laminar Research]] | |developer=[[Laminar Research]] | ||
|publisher=[[Laminar Research]] | |publisher=[[Laminar Research]] | ||
| | |year=2006 | ||
| | |systems=[[Windows]], [[Linux]], [[Mac OS]], [[iOS]], [[Android]], [[WebOS]] | ||
|version=9.22 | |||
|genre=[[Flight simulation]] | |genre=[[Flight simulation]] | ||
|players=1 | |players=1 | ||
|modes=[[Single player]] | |modes=[[Single player]] | ||
|website=http://x-plane.com | |||
|website= | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''X-Plane''' is a flight simulator for personal computers produced by Laminar Research. It runs on iOS, Linux, MacOS or Windows-based PCs. X-Plane is packaged with other software to build and customize aircraft and scenery, offering a complete flight simulation environment. X-Plane also has a plug-in architecture that allows users to create their own modules, extending the functionality of the software. | '''X-Plane''' is a flight simulator for personal computers produced by Laminar Research. It runs on iOS, Linux, MacOS or Windows-based PCs. X-Plane is packaged with other software to build and customize aircraft and scenery, offering a complete flight simulation environment. X-Plane also has a plug-in architecture that allows users to create their own modules, extending the functionality of the software. | ||
X-Plane distinguishes itself by implementing a concept known as blade element theory. Traditionally, flight simulators try to emulate the real-world performance of an aircraft by using look-up tables to determine things such as lift or drag. These simulators do a good job of simulating the flight characteristics of the aircraft they were designed to simulate, but are not useful in design work, and do not predict the performance of aircraft when the actual figures are not available. | X-Plane distinguishes itself by implementing a concept known as blade element theory. Traditionally, flight simulators try to emulate the real-world performance of an aircraft by using look-up tables to determine things such as lift or drag. These simulators do a good job of simulating the flight characteristics of the aircraft they were designed to simulate, but are not useful in design work, and do not predict the performance of aircraft when the actual figures are not available. | ||
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{{ToC}} | {{ToC}} | ||
[[Category:Laminar Research]] | [[Category:Laminar Research]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Windows]] | ||
[[Category:Linux]] | [[Category:Linux]] | ||
[[Category:Mac OS]] | |||
[[Category:iOS]] | [[Category:iOS]] | ||
[[Category:Android]] | [[Category:Android]] | ||
[[Category:WebOS]] | [[Category:WebOS]] | ||
[[Category:Flight simulation]] | |||
[[Category:Single player]] | |||