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.
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.