Here's the latest version of my Cessna Citation Mustang for FS2002. To
install, simply unzip the ZIP file into the main subfolder of FS2002 (where
the FS2002.EXE file resides). In that way, the custom gauges will be placed
automatically in the correct subfolder. DO NOT unzip the package into the
\AIRCRAFT subfolder of FS2002, and be sure to duplicate the original folder
structure when unzipping.
THIS INSTALLATION WILL OVERWRITE CESSMUST.ZIP. If you have modified that
previous version, you may wish to save your modifications to a safe location
before installing this version.
REFLECTIVE TEXTURES: To display reflective textures, you need to go into
the Options/Settings/Display/Aircraft menu and check the box marked
"Reflections." Keep in mind that this will probably result in a significant
reduction in frame rate. If the box is not checked, the aircraft will
display normal, non-reflective textures.
Also keep in mind that, apparently, not all video cards will display
reflective textures. My ATI 9000 and ATI 7500 display them just fine. None
of my NVIDIA or 3DFX cards seem capable of displaying them, however.
NOTE: Some joysticks and yokes seem to have trouble with the automatic
elevator trim. If you experience "porpoising" of the aircraft, especially
with the autopilot on, try turning off the auto trim. This is accomplished
by clicking the small green bar-shaped light above the trim indicator.
PILOTING TIPS: Since the Mustang exists so far only on paper, I have to
guess at some of its flight characteristics. I am assuming that it has no
spoiler and no thrust reverse. To make it fairly easy to land, therefore,
I have given it enough drag to make it slow down rather quickly. As a
result, on final approach you will need to maintain about fifty percent
throttle (more or less, depending on your glideslope). With full flaps,
it will stall at about 75 knots.
I hereby declare this aircraft package to be in the Public Domain.
Anyone may use it for any nonviolent purpose, including commerce, without
permission. It should not harm your computer but, if you imagine it has, I
accept no liability.
