
Coming soon from
Flight One Software and designer
Chris Wilkes is Volume 3 of the
Islands of the West Indies Scenery. This volume covers from St. Vincent and Barbados south to Trinidad and features a new design technique that will also be applied to previous volumes with free upgrades available to current customers. For more information, click on
Read More.Atlanta, GA, January 30th, 2004 - Flight One Software is pleased to announce the impending release of Volume 3 of the Islands of the West Indies Scenery by Chris Wilkes. The scenery encompasses the West Indies from St. Vincent and Barbados to the north down to Trinidad in the south. Tom Main of Flight One Software states, "This volume of Islands of the West Indies sets a new standard in scenery design. A completely new technique has been used, with the textures, to create a full and vibrant experience, while flying around the Caribbean. We have created a promotional video of the island of Carriacou which shows this beautiful new look and invite everyone to download and take a look."
The new look to the scenery is not just for volume 3. Tom further goes on to say, "We are very happy to also announce that previous volumes of Islands of the West Indies will be updated with this new technique as well, all existing customers of IWI will receive free upgrades for their existing volumes. We are not satisfied to stop there, either. A complete repaint package for all of the airlines flying in and out of the West Indies is being created for Ultimate Traffic as well. Ultimate Traffic users who purchase the IWI sceneries will see the airports fully decked out with the interesting island paint schemes."
Currently, the release has a tentative date set for the middle to late portion of February. To download the promotional video and see the new look of the Islands, click here.
For the latest information on this title and other Flight 1 products, visit:
www.flight1.com.
About Ian Stephens
Ian Stephens is a Flight Simulation enthusiast with a keen interest in aviation and technology. He has been writing for Fly Away Simulation for over 9 years.