I enjoy flying with FS2004. I have done a lot of hours with chessna
and a few with the mooney. I can operate the Learjet ok, yet I am
still a beginner. I started flying the boeings (mostly 727) last
weekend. My question to all you, who really know your stuff is that
what should I do next to expand my hobby? I have the basic set: a
computer, joystick and the FS2004. Should I buy new scenery? Should I
buy new planes? Should I buy some sort of equipment and what would
that be? Voice kit?

I will appreciate any advice you can give me.

Go over to alt.games.microsoft.flight-sim and you will find the best
and fullest advice you can ever have on FS2004. You will be very welcome.

Cheers,

Quilly

On 24 Mar 2005 13:43:01 -0800, (Lucas)
postulated :
>I enjoy flying with FS2004. I have done a lot of hours with chessna
>and a few with the mooney. I can operate the Learjet ok, yet I am
>still a beginner. I started flying the boeings (mostly 727) last
>weekend. My question to all you, who really know your stuff is that
>what should I do next to expand my hobby? I have the basic set: a
>computer, joystick and the FS2004. Should I buy new scenery? Should I
>buy new planes? Should I buy some sort of equipment and what would
>that be? Voice kit?
>
>I will appreciate any advice you can give me.

RAM

I have to agree. In the end though it's a personal choice as to where to go with FS9. Just as art appreciation is.

--
....Carl Frisk
Anger is a brief madness.
- Horace, 20 B.C.
http://www.carlfrisk.com


"Quilljar" > wrote in message ...
> Go over to alt.games.microsoft.flight-sim and you will find the best
> and fullest advice you can ever have on FS2004. You will be very welcome.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Quilly
>
>

Hi Lucas

try flying online - for example on http://www.ivao.org

It adds a new dimension to interact with real people, fellow
sim-flyers or controllers providing services.

Cheers