RealFlight 6.5 owners… Download FREE software updates with new aircraft, flying sites and more!

Now you can always have the
most current version of RealFlight.

Our RealFlight Development team never stops working on new ways to keep RealFlight simulator fresh, exciting, and valuable for improving your skills. Updates let you enjoy their latest innovations without waiting for a new version — and what’s even better is that they’re available free.

That’s how RealFlight 6 owners got Updates A-F below. We’ve already added them to the choices on RealFlight 6.5, but there’s no telling what future updates for RealFlight 6.5 will be. It may be new aircraft, more flying sites, fun new gadgets or some combination — and it’s easy to make sure you can enjoy them all. Just open your software’s Launcher and click Additional Options. Select Registration/Update and click the “Check for updates before starting RealFlight” box. RealFlight will automatically search for new updates and download them for you.

We make it easy to keep your copy of RealFlight current.

Please note: Updates A-F below are compatible with RealFlight 6 and RealFlight 6.5. Update G and all future updates will be compatible only with RealFlight 6.5. If you’re still flying an earlier version, they’re more good reasons to upgrade now!

Enjoy a true change of pace: pilot an airboat!
You can't fly the airboat, but you can send it slaloming through the swamplands or open it all the way to send it zooming across open water. It's got everything you'd expect an airboat to have, and then some: a wide, flat-bottomed hull for agile handling, a powerful airplane engine and prop for breathtaking speeds, air rudders for sudden turns — and a grinnin' gator in bib overalls for a co-pilot.

Record engine sounds for RealFlight aircraft.
Over the years, many pilots have used the AccuModel™ aircraft editor to duplicate the appearance and performance of their favorite aircraft and “fly” them on RealFlight. But now, there’s a way to duplicate the sound of their favorites, as well. Just record the sound of your motor or engine at the field, and you can use it make your next RealFlight session the most realistic and memorable one yet.

Synergy E6 and E7 Helis
When Matt Botos introduced the flybarless Synergy E7 in 2011, he included the parts to build it as a 600-class E-6. This update includes both machines, plus a bonus: the limited edition green canopy. It's available on both versions, the default choice for the E7 and outrageously good looking on either one. Like the carbon-fiber original, both sims offer everything you need to have complete control of performance options. This is one "two-fer" you won't want to pass up.

Try this option in "engine out" flying
Knowing what to do when your multi-engine plane loses an engine can spell the difference between a controlled landing and a crash. RealFlight 6 is a great way to get the engine out practice you need. You can now choose which engine will fail, so you can fine-tune your practice.

Add more real-life details to your airports
Realism is in the details, and RealFlight 6 has added a wealth of new objects you can use to detail and "realize" your flying site. Objects range from glow plug igniters to fuel jugs to transmitters, tables and more. Look for the full list in the FlexiField Flying Site editor.

Customize the appearance of props
This is a tool for the pilot who wants maximum creative control, and is willing to do whatever it takes to get it. Creating a prop with a completely unique visual requires time, knowledge and software – but it can be done with RealFlight 6.

Gaui 330X-S Quad Flyer
Quad-rotor aircraft are hot, and the Gaui 330X-S Quad Flyer is one of the hottest. Inspired by UAV design and powered by four Scorpion brushless motors, the Quad Flyer is extremely wind-resistant, with a 3-axis gyro for exceptional stability. It also features a collapsible body design to minimize crash damage. Of course, with RealFlight 6, “repairing” damage is as easy as pressing the reset button.

New customizing options for the NavGuide
No two pilots use NavGuide exactly the same way, and that's why RealFlight now offers more ways to make it work just the way you want. You can set up custom alerts, delete info you no longer need and take advantage of a huge number of new data items. Another nice feature is that you can super-size the NavGuide screen. There's no longer any need to squint to read tiny type; just make it larger and you can see it clearly and easily.

Create custom heli blades.
The KEmax tool on RealFlight now allows you to customize your blades, as well. You can change colors, add texture or a unique pattern. And if you're really ambitious, you can also make sure that the blur disk will reflect your design changes after the blades spool up.

Great Planes^® F-86 Sabre EDF
The North American F-86 Sabrejet was America's first swept-wing jet fighter, introduced in the late 1940s and developed using German aerodynamic data seized at the end of World War II. The resemblance of this 15” span electric ducted fan model to the original is striking, from its sleek silhouette to the authentic markings and fine details molded into the airframe. Brushless power, full-length ducting and a 30 mm HyperFlow fan combine for exciting performance and a true jet experience.

Skycrane Helicopter
Throughout the world, flying crane helicopters perform a variety of important roles in civilian and military applications. Typical duties include firefighting, heavy-lift construction, timber harvesting and emergency response. One such aircraft, the American Sikorsky S-64 Skycrane, carries payloads of up to 20,000 pounds. Powered by two Pratt & Whitney turboshaft engines, it reaches 126 mph top speeds and flies to 9,000 feet. Similarly, the RealFlight Skycrane can lift objects of varying size, shape and weight — and will challenge your control skills by reacting accurately to each load!

Junkyard Airport 3D Site
If one man's trash is another man's treasure, Jim's Junk junkyard is a virtual gold mine. There's plenty of wide-open airspace for you to explore in this stunning desert landscape, and it's punctuated by towers that might easily serve as pylons. Between the piles of iron beams and other debris, you'll find a large heli pad as well as paved and unpaved airstrips. All RealFlight 6 aircraft are welcome. But let the pieces of planes provide a grim warning: Fly with skill or risk becoming a permanent part of the junkyard!