Captain Sim has long been known for its visual prowess, and the 767 in P3D is no exception. High-Definition Textures

Where the Captain Sim 767 truly shines is in its texturing. The developers have opted for a slightly weathered, "used" look that appeals to immersionists. The paintwork isn't pristine; it features realistic staining around the hydraulic servos on the wings, exhaust soot on the rear fuselage, and rivets that look like they’ve battled decades of jet streams. In P3D, with dynamic lighting and HDR enabled, the metallic shine of the fuselage catches the sun authentically, offering a visual weight that many competitors lack.

This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later.

A fully functional FMC supporting LNAV (Lateral Navigation) and VNAV (Vertical Navigation), complete with SID/STAR procedures and fuel prediction tracking.

In service since 1982, the Boeing 767 has been one of the most versatile airliners ever created, with over 1,100 aircraft built. For a long time, the only high-fidelity 767 for simulation was the Level-D 767, but that aircraft's graphics became outdated, and its 32-bit architecture struggled with modern simulators. The Captain Sim 767 was developed to fill this void, offering a modern, 64-bit solution for Prepar3D V4 and V5.