18-03-2014, 01:11 AM
Yes and no. You have to edit the aircraft.cfg file and "add" more of the same.
For example, you might open the aircraft.cfg for the b747. You are looking for this section:
[ fltsim.0 ] (without the spaces)
which is usually at the beginning. Copy and paste that part (from [ general ] to the next section in brackets), so you have two copies.
Now rename the second copy [ fltsim.1 ]
If you already have more than one section, for example, for different airlines, you copy and paste any of those sections, and you number them accordingly.
[ fltsim.0 ]
[ fltsim.1 ]
[ fltsim.2 ]
[ fltsim.3 ]
and so on. This will give you "more" airplanes. You also have to give them different titles:
title=Boeing 747-428 Air France
title=Boeing 747-428 British Airways
title=Boeing 747-428 Virgin Atlantic
That's it. This is a plain text file, so as long as you don't screw it up, problem solved.
For example, you might open the aircraft.cfg for the b747. You are looking for this section:
[ fltsim.0 ] (without the spaces)
which is usually at the beginning. Copy and paste that part (from [ general ] to the next section in brackets), so you have two copies.
Now rename the second copy [ fltsim.1 ]
If you already have more than one section, for example, for different airlines, you copy and paste any of those sections, and you number them accordingly.
[ fltsim.0 ]
[ fltsim.1 ]
[ fltsim.2 ]
[ fltsim.3 ]
and so on. This will give you "more" airplanes. You also have to give them different titles:
title=Boeing 747-428 Air France
title=Boeing 747-428 British Airways
title=Boeing 747-428 Virgin Atlantic
That's it. This is a plain text file, so as long as you don't screw it up, problem solved.