With the global update that renewed the territory that includes New Zealand and its surroundings, starting from Asobo, they also incorporated a new Local legend A Microsoft Flight Simulator. In this case, the aircraft entering the digital hangar This is the Caribou, a mid-size twin-engine aircraft manufactured by Havilland Canada in the 1950s. which reached a production of 307 units in total.
The Caribou was designed with the same STOL precepts (short take-off and landing) of the de Havilland DHC-2 Beaver and DHC-3 Otter, but with greater cargo capacity. The aircraft was exported to various countries including Europe, India, Australia and the United States. The aircraft is powered by two Pratt & Whitney R-2000 Twin Wasp 14-cylinder radial piston engines with two Hamilton Standard three-bladed propellers.
Here’s how the DHC-4 Caribou is coming to Microsoft Flight Simulator
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The DHC-4 Caribou will include 7 variants for this version of Microsoft Flight Simulator:
- standard version
- the blue version with a red line
- the blue version with white and red details
- the blue version with a yellow line
- camouflage 1
- camouflage 2
- the white version
The plane is already available, although to get it you will have to go to the in-game store and pay around 15 dollars, which, although it is worth it, does not stop hurting.
Gabriel Fuentes
Translator and localizer of video games passionate about retro titles and simulators. He’s never let go of a controller since he was given an Atari 2600.
