The 11th edition of X-Plane offers a much more realistic and immersive experience. A new rendering engine takes the whole world into a new light - in the truest sense of the word. Thanks to 'physically based rendering', lighting and reflections behave physically correctly and change depending on the object surface and viewing angle.

X-plane 10 North America Region Flight Simulator For Mac

These methods work dynamically, eliminating the need to pre-calculate graphical effects and optimizing performance. X-Plane 11 also features a brand new sound engine that produces 3D surround sound with high-quality samples.

This works on a global basis, so that every aircraft and every object fits into the scenery correctly and takes the position of the user into account. The sound engine can be used and extended by add-ons. The content of X-Plane 11 has also been significantly expanded. Numerous new aircraft with 3D cockpits and extensive documentation are available to the virtual pilot, as well as more than 3000 airports with 3D buildings, static aircraft and dynamic environment. New cities specifically for Europe and North America were added to the global scenery and updated on the basis of the Open Street Map material. In the completely redesigned user interface, control settings, aircraft, airports and weather options can now be edited with a graphical preview.

With this sophisticated menu structure, the simulator can be operated much more intuitively. X-Plane 11 is the most advanced flight simulator - still a simulation, but closer to reality than ever before! Features: Brand new user interface and control settings New aircraft with 3D cockpits and detailed documentation Now with more than 3,000 airports with 3D buildings Airports equipped with static aircraft and dynamic airport environment New rendering engine for improved lighting and water effects New city scenes specifically for Europe and North America Latest street guidance and global scenery from Open Street Map. Mac The Macintosh, or Mac, is a series of several lines of personal computers designed, developed, and marketed by Apple Inc. The first Macintosh was introduced on January 24, 1984; it was the first commercially successful personal computer to feature a mouse and a graphical user interface rather than a command-line interface. The company continued to have success through the second half of the 1980s, only to see it dissipate in the 1990s as the personal computer market shifted toward the 'Wintel' platform: IBM PC compatible machines running MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows. Years later, Apple consolidated its multiple consumer-level desktop models into the 1998 iMac all-in-one.

This proved to be a sales success and saw the Macintosh brand revitalized, albeit not to the market share level it once had. Current Mac systems are mainly targeted at the home, education, and creative professional markets. These include the descendants of the original iMac and the entry-level Mac mini desktop models, the Mac Pro tower graphics workstation, the MacBook, MacBook Air and MacBook Pro laptops.

PEGI Pan European Game Information (PEGI) is a European video game content rating system established to help European parents make informed decisions on buying computer games with logos on games boxes. It was developed by the Interactive Software Federation of Europe (ISFE) and came into use in April 2003; it replaced many national age rating systems with a single European system. The PEGI system is now used in more than thirty countries and is based on a code of conduct, a set of rules to which every publisher using the PEGI system is contractually committed. PEGI self-regulation is composed by five age categories and eight content descriptors that advise the suitability and content of a game for a certain age range based on the games content. The age rating does not indicate the difficulty of the game or the skill required to play it.