™
We have a new web address now! And a new logo!!!!
I guess it’s official. Were moving up the food chain!!! Tell all your friends! Post it on your wall! Make a mural! It has arrived!
™
We have a new web address now! And a new logo!!!!
I guess it’s official. Were moving up the food chain!!! Tell all your friends! Post it on your wall! Make a mural! It has arrived!
One thing we haven’t talked about yet is controls. The type of flight stick you use and/or throttle can definitely impact you’re experience. Personally, I use a Saitek X45, but there are many other types of sticks that can do the job. Don’t think just because I have an X 45 that you should use that stick. The saying goes poor men have poor ways. If you want some suggestions for different types of stick / throttle setups then I would recommend the Thrustmaster HOTAS warthog , Thrustmaster T-flight HOTAS, Saitek X55 or 65f, and any Logitech stick. Of course the most economical of these will be the Thrustmaster T flight and the Logitech sticks. The Thrustmaster T-flight will probably give you the best experience for the price. Thrustmaster has long been known for its joysticks. This setup will give you a throttle and flight stick for around $50. The stick has over 10 different buttons that you can assign two different things and the throttle and stick can be separated or locked together. There are 2 different rudder controls, a paddle on the throttle and the flight stick will twist. With all these features and the fact it is very it’s smooth to control, I have made it my beginners top choice and a definite top choice for the game War Thunder.
The Thrustmaster HOTAS warthog is probably the most expensive, but it is the Cadillac of flight sticks and my overall top choice. Over 30 programmable buttons, multiple hat switches and the fact it is also an authentic reproduction of a A10 warthog flight stick give this setup it’s top ratings. Now these systems are mainly fighter jet setups, for a Cessna or a 747 type plane you would want a flight yoke from Microsoft or Siatek.
Overall you must review the type of plane you will simulate most and try to find something accommodating. There are many choices, but remember, you will get what you pay for when it comes to flight sticks. Hope this helps. Happy flying.