FSX NAS Fallon Scenery

NAS Fallon, Nevada (NV). Now where else in the world can someone do a vertical assault before the crack of dawn, slide into one of the most versatile fighter aircraft made right after breakfast, get in a SAED run before lunch, partake in a close air support function on the same flight, then merge for the first dogfight before high tea, and spend the afternoon in a Hawkeye watching an excercise (if he hasn't chosen the air conditioned comfort of a TACTS classroom). Oh... and rescue those skiers that were caught when that snow shelf collapsed... and get his/her fighter repaired? Nowhere else but Naval Air Station Fallon Nevada. Fallon is the epicenter of US Navy Air Tactics development and training. Since 1944, with only one break in action, NAS Fallon has been used by the US Navy to teach aircraft battle tactics, including torpedo bombing and progressing all the way up to present day laser guided weapons. The ranges are instrumented so well that participants can see the action played back with very little loss of fidelity. This scenery contains the Air Station itself, B-16 and 17 ranges, B-19 and 20 ranges, and modeled instrumentation on the EW ranges and all of the Military Operating areas that Fallon manages. By Jim Dhaenens.

This scenery has the capability to make your screaming FSX designed ubercomputer...whine and whimper. I rarely get stutters, but if they become intolerable, I've left a few fallback positions from which one can enjoy passable gameplay without getting rid of all the detail. Here's a listing of what can be removed for gameplay:

Lighting.bgl: Some folks don't like the FX_Landing effect based lights. If you don't you can remove this. knfltb.bgl: all the tarmac boses, the refueling stations, and a few more extras are in this file. It may be removed. statac.bgl: These are the static AC (F5's) on the tarmac.

Yes, the blast marks on the tarmac(s) start flashing at 5500 Ft. God bless 'em.

Credits:
Guy Dilotte allowed the use of his static F-5 aircraft in this scenery. Thanks Guy!
All other original models and textures are by Jim Dhaenens.

Extras:
There is a file in the downloaded folder called Tgt Source files. It contains the gmax files for all of the targets. These are for use by mission designers. They'll have a good idea what to do with 'em.

The knflmoa.jpg file is a marked up chart with the locations of the ranges and MOA's noted.

So you don't have to hunt(too long) for the ranges, I have put an NDB at each range. The KHZ setting of the NDB's is keyed to the range number. B-16 is 316.0 khz, B-17 is 317.0 khz, B-19 is 319.0 khz and B-20 is 320.0 khz. These NDB's show up on GPS as well.

Installation:

1. Deactivate and remove your current (if you have one) knfl folder.

2. Place the KNFL_FSXr in tour Addon Scenery folder.

3. Activate your new scenery with Flight Simulator.