Even outside of Career Mode, there are plenty of bugs in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 that are detrimental to the experience. A quick spin in the new Boeing 737 Max-8 by Avgeekery resulted in an autopilot that wouldn’t follow the route in the box in LNAV along with a Boeing Thrustmaster controller that would only push up a single throttle.

This is the crux of understanding what’s new, interesting, and ultimately unwieldy about Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, the first entry in the decades-old series to actively court casual flyers and Xbox Game Pass-ersby.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 still has some noteworthy problems on the Xbox Series X/S weeks after its release.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 builds on the engrossing flight model of its 2020 predecessor and finds substantial new ways to turn the impressive 1:1 Earth replica into a structured experience. But even after its disastrous launch,

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is the best title in the franchise and provides a non-intimidating onboard ramp to the simulator franchise, but game crashes and performance issues can be frustrating.

I 'm at a loss for how to start this review, because I'm not sure I even believe what Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 actually is. An absolutely disastrous launch made it literall

It should be pointed out that plenty of Xbox players are enjoying their time with Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 despite the bugs, but clearly there's still work to be done to bring the console version (and PC for that matter) up to scratch.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is a visually astonishing simulation that weathers its jank with a relentless series of postcard views and a slow-going story.

It’s been broken since launch but Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is at least playable now, in one of the year’s most controversial releases.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 has a workaround to shorten long-haul and boring flights: Speeding up time using the Simulation Rate feature.