Jax Teller RC how did it go?

@@finntobin6887 Ha ha, no good, still can't work it out, can do it in a flight sim, but in real life it just doesnt seem to work, might be the plane? more likely the pilot (0;

Inverted pirouette?

Lmfao. No we can do mostly what we want. We don't let our government tell us what to do. Well we used to

Yes and no. Doesnt react the same with a high wing. As you probably have learned by now. The plane will always want to rotate around the center of gravity. On a high wing plane the center of gravity may be in the same relative area. However it is then moved up to the wing so youd basically be trying to spin with all the weight too high and you'd fall out of it

phoenix rc, it supports mode 1

***** I fly phenix because it has quite a few of the planes i own...i own the 3.1 meter SU it flies nothing like this IRL..

Mine has it..just update phoenix...I also have the 3.1m SU in real life..it flies nothing like it does in the sim O_o..

Su-26 sukoi

Makingnewnamesisdumb Because model aircraft simulators are there to train flying model aircrafts. Simple as that.

DL3CE Wouldn't flying a scale model aircraft in a sim be the same as flying a real aircraft in a sim? I guess the difference is you use your model aircraft controller to do it.

Model aircraft generally have significantly different flying characteric from real ones: Especially aerobatic models are WAY more agile and have WAY more engine power in relation to their weight than fullsize ones .. Thrust:Weight ratios of 2:1-3:1 are perfectly normal, in reality only fighter jets with afterburnes may archieve that. Because of that, many of the maneuvers which are possible would most likely kill a living pilot inside there (you quite easily can get 20 Gs and more). Even small training models typically leave the ground after a few meters and are able to climb out in 40-50° and do 360° circles in a few seconds (a standard turn in 1:1 aviation is 2minutes for 360°). You see, there are many reasons for specialized products for this market. And yes, you use your real RC .. that's essential to get the correct eye-hand reflexes.

The main reason you want a special RC sim is point of view - flying RC, you're standing on the ground looking up at the model, in "normal" flight sim's you're sitting in the cockpit. Very different experience. The main use for RC sim's is as training for flying real models, and it does take practice and teaching. You ARE going to crash, accept it! But a sim lets you make the mistakes you need to learn from, without it costing you a crash each time. They're also designed to let you use a real RC transmitter (Tx) as the controller, which is important for getting the feel and skills of using it for the field. Remember, some of these guys are entering serious competitions, maybe going for significant prize money, so they need a way to train, and you can't always physically get somewhere to fly day after day to get that training. I totally learned to fly RC with a simulator - I had sessions with instructors, but can only go so often, so a simulator is really handy. It doesn't seem weird when what you're trying to do is learn RC specifically and get some experience, actually it turns out to be the best way and just what's needed.

Makingnewnamesisdumb Sims are for muscle memory so you don’t ditch your model

What sim is this, ive been flying on Real Flight 9.5s and I cant do most of the slow stuff you can in the sim your using

@@brandonsirmons153 it's Phoenix flight sim I believe.