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MSFS20 Saab MFI-17 "Mushshak (The proficient)"

Yes, users complain before and after. That’s life! As a developer, which complaint (before or after) should a developer concern his/herself with? That's the question. It's not easy but developing anything can be fun and sometimes, financially rewarding - if you're good at it.
 
what do you guys think about this red light?

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or ...

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I have never been in the aircraft in real life so my opinion is entirely subjective, to me it seems like option 1 may be closer to a real life red light.

Option 2 has its advantages of course in practical use as it lights up the entire cockpit more.

Can't we have both? (JUST kidding of course, couldn't help it, sorry!). :p
 
JP "Penz" Pedersen said:
I have never been in the aircraft in real life so my opinion is entirely subjective, to me it seems like option 1 may be closer to a real life red light.

Option 2 has its advantages of course in practical use as it lights up the entire cockpit more.

Can't we have both? (JUST kidding of course, couldn't help it, sorry!). :p
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haha, same feelings here but it's quite hard to read the gauges with the monitor screen and option 1 whereas in option 2 the light is a little less harsh on your eyes!
 
I made a few changes in external and internal models. Waiting for the aircraft manual and procedures. Working on the sounds and textures. I hope you guys like the new project logo! :p

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I can't help noticing that the engine gauges don't look right...

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It's nitpicking really, but the "needle covers" are curved in the photo, but straight in your screenshots. Is this on purpose?
 
oh i get it... it took me a while to understand what you meant .. the aircraft I took the photos of had straight covers..... except for the fuel quantity gauge.... i think you guys can live with that?
 
Well, I don't speak for everybody, but I'm pretty sure we can live with it, since nobody else seemed to noticed it before ;)
 
Wow, such commitment to the community! Remind me to buy this piece of art when it's released! ;)
 
If I might add my three-cents worth, might I suggest that you use the "Additive" emissive mode for the "glass displays" of the avionics? That way they will be lighted during the dawn, day, dusk and night, as long as there is electrical power.
 
n4gix said:
If I might add my three-cents worth, might I suggest that you use the "Additive" emissive mode for the "glass displays" of the avionics? That way they will be lighted during the dawn, day, dusk and night, as long as there is electrical power.
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Let's try it then... nothing better to do then try new things! :P
 
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