FPV Air 2 supports multiplayer which allows you to test your skills against other pilots around the world.
But despite this low price is holds up against the likes of liftoff and velicidrone.īecause the development team is much smaller just one guy it currently lacks some polish and track selection compared to others. FPV Air is the most recent simulator on this list, and packs all of the features you want form a simulator. I found liftoff no different, and as far as offering a system to learn to fly, improve my skills and have fun, I have no complaints here. Whenever you fly a new quadcopter it feels a bit different and after a few flights, you get used to it.
The main downsides of LiftOff are that you need a fairly decent gaming PC to run this game smoothly, and many people say that the game feels a bit floaty different to real flying. As of me writing this article, there are over 2k tracks, and drones you can choose from. There is a huge selection of environments, tracks and quadcopters thanks to the user-contributed content on the steam workshop. In terms of content, nothing comes close to liftoff. LiftOff is definitely more of a game than any of the other simulators, not because the physics are bad, they are not but because it is simply the most fun to play.Īpart from the racing modes, liftoff also features freestyle modes where you can get points for performing tricks. Because it runs on steam, the game updates are easy, and the developers are constantly updating the game, making it better and fixing bugs. At the end of the day, it is much more fun to play and is a more polished product. If I had to choose just one, I would say LiftOff wins. The most fun, and has the most content out of all the simulators, but you need a decent PC to play it.
This is mainly because it essentially runs the betaflight controller software in the background. LiftOff is a more polished game that is more fun to play and has better drone customisation features thanks to the user community. Both have great graphics, and multiplayer, and cost the same. They are so closely matched so I could not decide between the two. At the moment there are two that stand out as being the best, VelociDrone and LiftOff. When you fly a friends quad or get a new one, it feels different to what you are used to but after a few minutes, you get the feel for the quad. Most reviews you read will always comment on how real the simulator feels. The new kid on the block Jumperalso just plug into your PC, but require you to setup a FPV simulator model on the radio for it to work.
Other radios like the Flysky i6 or Spektrum are a bit more complex as you need to hook up a dongle and install drivers.
The Frsky Taranis series of radios are by far the most popular, and the best thing here is that they plug into your PC via USB cable, and your PC will detect it as a joystick and you can start flying, nice and easy. Specifics of hooking each up with a simulator should be covered in the respective manual. The list below highlights the most popular radios and what you need to hook them up. This helps train your muscle memory when it comes to flying in real life. This article talks about which one we think is the best, but we also include all the other options out there for you to try yourself. Popular user-defined tags for this product.The main purpose of an FPV simulator is to help you practice flying or new tricks without the cost of crashing your new FPV quadcopter.īut even if you are good at flying, if the weather is bad, you can still get your FPV fix of the day with a decent simulator. Choose 'abandoned factory', 'free ride' or 'fantasy forest'. Home Discussions Workshop Market Broadcasts.
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