The publisher removes the World Trade Center from its upcoming civilian flight sim in light of the recent terrorist attacks in the US.
Microsoft representative Matt Pilla spoke today about the changes being made to its upcoming civilian flight sim, Flight Simulator 2002. According to Pilla, the only change being made to the game is the removal of the World Trade Center, which was destroyed in Tuesday's terrorist attacks. The complex will be replaced by open space. No changes to the game's collision detection system will be made. Microsoft will also release a patch next week for previous Flight Simulator games that will remove part of the video introduction to the game that refers to an airplane colliding with a skyscraper.
Flight Simulator 2002 is scheduled for release in October.
Microsoft representative Matt Pilla spoke today about the changes being made to its upcoming civilian flight sim, Flight Simulator 2002. According to Pilla, the only change being made to the game is the removal of the World Trade Center, which was destroyed in Tuesday's terrorist attacks. The complex will be replaced by open space. No changes to the game's collision detection system will be made. Microsoft will also release a patch next week for previous Flight Simulator games that will remove part of the video introduction to the game that refers to an airplane colliding with a skyscraper.
Flight Simulator 2002 is scheduled for release in October.
