June 5, 2025 / admin / 0 Comments
Welcome Back to My Blog
Hello once again, and welcome to my blog. If you’re a returning visitor, it’s great to have you back. If you’re new here, I sincerely appreciate you stopping by!
During my time away from publishing new content, I’ve done my best to stay on top of reader questions. I believe in responding to every email as thoroughly as I can. If I don’t have the expertise to answer a particular question—especially when it comes to newer topics like MSFS 2024—I’ll be upfront about it. My goal for this blog has always been to share my experiences with simulation-based games and offer guidance wherever possible.
A Video Worth Discussing
This morning, I checked my email and found a message from Jason, a longtime internet friend with similar interests. He had watched a video he thought I would appreciate, and knowing our past discussions, he was right—I have a few thoughts on it!
The Issue with Social Media Influencers
The term “Social Media Influencer” is one I’ve never been fond of, particularly in the realm of PC gaming. As a nearly 59-year-old retired gamer who has spent over four decades flying computer-based sims, I’ve seen this space become overly saturated with content creators and streamers. Too many have lost sight of why they started—or perhaps never had a real purpose to begin with.
That said, I don’t mean to lump everyone together. There are content creators who genuinely love this hobby and work hard to produce valuable flight simulation content. These individuals stay true to their original mission, helping others without compromise.
The Evolution of Content Creation
Many popular creators initially set out to share their passion for gaming, offering insights to help others. That’s an admirable approach—it’s the same reason I’ve blogged about simulation gaming for nearly 15 years. However, over time, some have become obsessed with subscriber counts, sponsorships, and developer relationships, often at the expense of honesty and quality.
Transparency Matters
As discussed in the video Jason shared, few of today’s top content creators and streamers prioritize transparency. This issue extends beyond flight simulation—it’s prevalent in Farming Simulator and Truck Simulator content as well. Some influencers either fear losing sponsorships or fail to recognize the harm they’re causing within the community.
My Commitment to Honesty
I’ve received add-ons from developers for review, but I’ve always made it clear that I won’t sugarcoat issues or overlook problems. Perhaps this is why I don’t receive many review offers anymore—developers have plenty of creators who will stick to their narrative without critique.
Jealousy? Not a Chance.
Some might argue that criticism of influencers stems from jealousy—jealousy over their following, sponsorships, or ability to play games for a living. Speaking for myself, I can confidently say jealousy has never been a factor. My blog enjoys solid readership numbers, and when I’m more active, my posts reach thousands of readers. The modest revenue generated is enough to keep the site running, and that’s all I need.
As I’ve grown older and gained more experience in simulation gaming, my priorities have shifted. I have zero desire to be a beta tester for every new add-on that hits the market. Instead, I wait, giving developers time to iron out issues. I’ve learned the hard way that early reviews on YouTube or Twitch don’t always reflect reality.
Final Thoughts
I still have a select group of content creators I trust when it comes to previews, but the list is short—very short. My promise to you, my loyal readers, is that I will always tell it like it is, no matter how controversial or inconvenient that may be. I’m here to be honest, not to play favorites.
Until next time…
✈ Happy Simming! ✈
— Jerry
June 2, 2025 / admin / 0 Comments
Hello and welcome back to my blog!
As always, I truly appreciate you taking the time to read.
When Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 launched nearly five years ago, I eagerly purchased it and spent countless hours flying various GA aircraft that came with the sim. While I had a strong interest in the FBW A320 project, I struggled with MSFS’s camera system, which made the experience less enjoyable. As a result, I stuck with P3D v5 and ChasePlane to fully enjoy tubeliner flying.
That changed when the Fenix A320 and PMDG 737 arrived on MSFS 2020, prompting me to finally make the switch. Yet, I still missed ChasePlane and its intuitive camera system, complete with cinematic capabilities.
I had almost given up hope of ever seeing ChasePlane in MSFS 2020, let alone MSFS 2024. If you had asked me then, I wouldn’t have bet a single dollar on it happening. That’s why I was pleasantly surprised a few months ago when the talented developers at //42 announced they were bringing ChasePlane to MSFS—first in 2020, with plans for MSFS 2024 down the road.
As I mentioned in my last blog post, My Long Break – An Explanation, I’ve been away from the flight simulation hobby for a while. So, I completely missed the news about ChasePlane’s release in MSFS 2020. When I finally had a chance to sit down and update my sim, I wasted no time purchasing and installing ChasePlane.
To my delight, ChasePlane feels just as familiar as it did in P3D. While there are a few limitations, none of them affect my experience in any meaningful way. After completing several flights, I can confidently say that ChasePlane is a game-changer. Its intuitive interface and ease of use far surpass the default Asobo camera system.
As before, ChasePlane pairs beautifully with my Razer Orbweaver keypad. I’ve assigned buttons to different views, allowing me to switch perspectives with pinpoint accuracy.
If you’ve ever used ChasePlane in FSX or P3D and struggled with the frustratingly clunky default camera system, do yourself a favor and grab your copy today from the //42 website. As for MSFS 2024, I’ll continue holding out until ChasePlane is officially available for that platform.
Until next time…
✈ Happy Flying! ✈
— Jerry
May 27, 2025 / admin / 0 Comments
Hello and welcome back to my blog!
Over the past few months, I’ve received several emails from readers asking about Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024. I didn’t jump into the new sim right away, as my focus was elsewhere—moving to Texas and handling the many responsibilities that came with settling my late father’s estate. But now that life has calmed down somewhat, I’ve finally decided to take the plunge.
As of writing this, I’ve only just purchased MSFS 2024, and I plan to set aside time over the next few days to download and install it. I’m aware of some of the current issues, and I know Sim Update 3 aims to address several of them. For now, my plan is to keep things simple and stick to general aviation flying while I get a feel for the sim.
I’ll hold off on tubeliner operations until things stabilize and more of my preferred aircraft become available. In the meantime, I’ll use this opportunity to familiarize myself with the changes and fine-tune my setup.
I’m looking forward to the experience and hoping for a smooth and enjoyable transition into MSFS 2024.
Until next time…
✈ Happy Flying! ✈
— Jerry
May 22, 2025 / admin / 0 Comments
Hello Friends,
It’s been a while since I’ve posted to my blog site and for that I’m very sorry. My last post was made on Christmas Eve and I had stated that I was taking a few weeks off, which unfortunately turned into several months and to be honest I’m not 100% ready to write content on any sort of frequent/regular basis.
You all know that my wife and I moved from Colorado to Central Texas to be close to my dad. Just less than a month after moving, and just before Christmas, my dad passed away. Needless to say, his death hit me pretty hard and I’ve been busy dealing with his estate and my own mental and physical health.
Since last summer, my wife and I have been in a constant period of packing boxes, then moving, then unpacking, then with my father’s death that brought on more packing and more moving etc. We’ve really not had the time, nor the energy to little else. While I’ve spent a few hours gaming (mostly Farming Simulator), I’ve really only within the past few days taken the time to update MSFS 2020, aircraft and other add-ons. But with that said, I have enjoyed a few GA flights and a few airliner flights the past few days.
MSFS 2024
I’m still holding off on purchasing MSFS 2024. With the long break away from gaming, I honestly had forgotten all about the release of the new sim. But spending a few moments reading forums and comments, I see that there are still many issues which need to be sorted out and from what I can tell many add-on aircraft are still not ready for the new sim. So I will remain in my holding pattern until more updates are made available and more add-on aircraft are ready for the new sim.
PMDG 777-200ER
I was pleasantly surprised to see that the new Boeing 777-200 ER was released by PMDG. While I’ve yet to fly the new aircraft, I did purchase and install it. Of all the long-range tubeliner aircraft, the 777-200ER is my favorite and I hope to have some time in the near future to fly her somewhere.
ChasePlane
Of all the news I read after being away for so long that both shocked, surprised and excited me was the news that Chaseplane was finally available for MSFS 2020. This was another purchase I’ve recently made and absolutely love it. So this is also a personal reason to stay on MSFS 2020 for now.
Well, it’s time for me to go out and do a little yardwork before it gets too hot. We’re already heating up into the mid 90’s already and we’re having some family and friends over for the Memorial Day holiday weekend.
Until next time….
Stay Cool….
Jerry
December 24, 2024 / admin / 0 Comments
Just a short message to wish all my wonderful readers a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! 2024 has been an exciting year in both the world of simulation gaming as well as in my own personal life. Looking back, it’s hard to believe the major feat my wife and I completed with the move to Texas. Buying the new house, selling the old house and the whole out-of-state moving process was both a challenge and exciting endeavor that neither of us are wishing to repeat anytime soon.
I’m taking the next couple of weeks to just chill and relax and enjoy simulation gaming. I have a lot to catch up on since both Farming Simulator 25 and Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 have released in the past month or so and I’ve only had a few hours here and there to enjoy. Needless to say, both of these new titles have been exciting and challenge which I hope to discuss in the new year.
So until then….and once again, I do sincerely wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I hope you have some spare time to enjoy your favorite sim game and also spend quality time with family and friends.
Goodbye 2024 and hello 2025.
Jerry
December 17, 2024 / admin / 0 Comments
We’re quickly closing in on having completed our first full month of living in Texas and in our new home. We’ve been steadily unpacking and organizing the best we can over the past few weeks and while I wish I could say all the boxes are unpacked and everything is done, it just simply isn’t the case. But the vast majority is done and we’re OK with that.
Most likely we will have boxes in the garage and a few unpacked boxes in the closets for a few months. This is just the way it goes when undertaking a large move like this. We could stress over this, but life is too short to worry about the little things and like I said, we’re OK with the progress we’ve made.
Unfortunately a lot of my time the past few weeks have been dealing with my dad. Since we’ve been in Texas (just 4 weeks now) he’s been in and out of the hospital several times. But this is one of the many reasons why we moved when we did and I’ll try to spend as much time as I can with him as I never know when it might be the last.
All-in-all we’re very happy here. The weather has been amazing with day-time high temps in the upper 70’s. The grass has stopped growing and a few weeks ago I put down some winter formula fertilizer. Hopefully we’ll have some moisture in the spring and the grass will come back nice and green.
I did manage to unpack all my gaming gear and have spent some free time flying and farming. I’ll have an update on my impressions of Farming Simulator 25 and Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 in the new year.
As Christmas is quickly approaching, this most likely will be my last blog posting in 2024. I look forward to the new year and writing more about simulation gaming for all you to read. Until then, I wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Safe New Year!
Thanks for reading! I’ll return soon in the new year.
Jerry
December 10, 2024 / admin / 0 Comments
To my knowledge, or at least what I can remember…this is the first reader email I’ve received from someone who has been playing MSFS 2020 on the console platform. Isaac is asking a very good question and one I have a few opinions. Let’s dive into his email.
Hello Jerry! My name is Isaac and I’ve recently found your blog and enjoy reading your content regarding Microsoft Flight Simulator. For the past few years I’ve been enjoying MSFS on the Xbox. As I was brand new to flight sim I honestly didn’t know what I might be missing out on between the Xbox and PC platforms. I’m seriously considering purchasing a PC to take advantage of things like the VATSIM network. Do you have any advice for me with regards to just what type of a PC to buy and anything else I’ll need to know? Thank you for your time and I look forward to hearing from you. Isaac
Isaac, first off….thank you for your email. I think you might be the very first Xbox console user to reach out to me. Unfortunately, as I’m a PC based MSFS user, the content I write about is mostly geared towards PC users. I don’t own a gaming console and the only games I do play (other than MSFS) are all PC based as well. But you are right, there are limitations which do prevent you from truly taking your flight simulation experience to the next level with the Xbox platform and you’ve mentioned one very important one with regards to the VATSIM network.
Unfortunately, with the limitations of the Xbox platform restricting some 3rd party applications I don’t ever see platform users being able to take advantage of the VATSIM, IVAO or other similar multi-player networks. So if this is something that is important to you in the future, then the only way to make that happen is to move to the PC version. But of course, this will come at an added expense and you are the only one that can justify if that expense is worth it.
As for a PC, I would build or buy the most powerful PC which your budget will allow. I would thoroughly research the published minimum system requirements for MSFS 2024 and get as close as you can to the “Ideal” Spec and certainly meet or exceed the “Recommended” spec. I would advise not trying to build or buy for just the “Min” spec. (See below for the current MSFS 2024 Specs as published by Microsoft).
When I build a new PC, I always try to build it based on the most powerful systems specs I can obtain. This isn’t always possible due to budget restraints, but the more powerful you can build/buy today the better off you’ll be in the long run. When I built my current gaming machine last summer, I made sure it would last me at least 5 years and I’m so glad I did, because it should run MSFS 2024 without any issues.
The other consideration you’ll need to think about is the repurchase of any add-ons. While this isn’t an issue for those of us on PC as most everything purchased for MSFS 2020 will be made available for MSFS 2024 at no cost. But for example, If you purchased the PMDG 737 for Xbox, most likely you’ll need to purchase it again for the PC platform. So these things can add up quickly.
But you’re absolutely correct, the PC platform is much more robust when it comes to things like the VATSIM network and participation in Virtual Airlines. But when the rubber hits the road, the decision to buy a PC and make the move from XBox to PC is going to come down to your own budget.
Best of luck to anyone who is compilating this move. If there is anything I can assist with once you make the move to PC, then please contact me.
Until next time…
Happy Flying!!!
Jerry
December 3, 2024 / admin / 0 Comments
If you’ve been around the flight simulation community more than a day or two, you’ve probably heard or read someone reference “The ABCD, XYZ aircraft is study-level or is of study-level quality”. But what exactly does the term “Study-Level” mean when it comes to our home based simulators?
A Little History
I first heard the term “Study-Level” somewhat late in my use of Microsoft Flight Simulator 2004 or what can be referred to as FS9 (circa 2005/06. The term really took hold during the early FSX days and continued to be a popular term throughout the life of P3D. 3rd party aircraft developers like PMDG, FSLabs, Majestic, A2A, Level-D (B767), QualityWings and Leonardo are a few that come to mind who developed study-level aircraft for the home simulator.
Overused Term
There are many in the community who feel the term “Study-Level” is misused and/or certainly overused to describe 3rd party add-on aircraft. Their argument, is the only way to truly experience a true study-level simulator aircraft is to experience a full “Level-D”, high-end simulator such as the airlines use to train pilots. While I understand their position on the matter, I do believe it’s OK for us home simulator enthusiasts to use the term.
What Makes a Study-Level Add-on Aircraft
In my opinion and I know others will agree with me, there are a list of areas which if developed into a 3rd party add-on aircraft will make it study-level quality. This list would consist of High-Fidelity Flight Dynamics, Accurate Flightdeck Replication, Complex Systems Modeling, Realistic Avionics, Accurate Aircraft Performance, Detailed Engine Modeling, Accurate and Interactive Checklists/Procedures, Enhanced/Accurate Sound modeling, Failure and Damage modeling.
I think it’s near impossible for any 3rd party developer to meet 100% of each of these above mentioned items outside of a true Level-D simulator. But most who are actively developing study-level aircraft for home based simulators meet these areas within a 90% threshold just fine.
Study-Level Aircraft for MSFS
Before I list some current aircraft developers who produce study-level aircraft for MSFS, allow me to state what is NOT study-level. Default aircraft, and NOTHING from CaptainSim. Yes, I’m still a CaptainSim hater.
Here’s my short-list of 3rd party aircraft that lives up to the standard to be called study-level and are available or planned to be available for MSFS. PMDG, Fenix, A2A, Bluebird Simulations (757), Leonardo, Horizon Sim and Kuro mods of the default Dreamliner comprise the majority of the study-level aircraft that either are currently available for MSFS or soon have plans to be available. I would probably also throw iniBuilds and the team behind the FlybyWire A320 project in this list as well.
More about my own history with study-level aircraft
As I stated at the top of this article, I really became intimately familiar with study-level aircraft back in the FSX days. There was a time in my sim experience that I didn’t feel comfortable and didn’t truly understand the complexities of those early aircraft. But my first foray into a study-level aircraft was with the Level-D Boeing 767. It quickly became my “go-to” aircraft of choice and I took the necessary time to learn the systems and she was a joy to fly. Then came the PMDG 737, QualityWings 757. I soon became somewhat of a study-level snob and would only ever fly these types of aircraft. Today we are truly blessed with so many choices for MSFS in the study-level category with many more on the horizon. While each take a level of effort to learn and truly understand before ever attempting to fly them, I look to these developers as true quality in their overall craftmanship and dependability in the sim. With a few exceptions in the GA or general aviation category, the only airliners I will use are those who produce a study-level aircraft.
If you are new to the world of flight simulation and you are just fed up with the default aircraft or have made the mistake of falling for a CaptainScam aircraft….divert your hard-earned money towards those I mentioned above as you will not be disappointed.
Until next time…
Happy Flying!!!
Jerry
November 26, 2024 / admin / 0 Comments
Hello to all my loyal readers. Before I tell you all about my brand new and what will be my very first John Deere, allow me to provide some background. As many of you will know, my grandfather (my dad’s dad) was a farmer. Unfortunately, I never really got to know my grandfather as he passed away when I was about 18 months old. But I’ve heard enough stories through the years and before he retired in the early 60’s he was a firm believer in the John Deere brand. He even used many of the horse/mule drawn implements and all were John Deere.
When I was a kid in my pre-teens all the way through my late teens I mowed yards to earn extra money. It started out with just my own yard and then around the time I turned 13-14, I picked up several extra yards. During the summer months I would typically have 3-5 yards which I mowed on an almost weekly basis. Of course, I was using an old style push mower at first and then around the time I was 15-16 I bought a nice self-propelled mower which certainly helped a lot as some of the yards had a bit of elevation.
Once I graduated from high school and moved off to college, my grass cutting days were over as I mostly lived in apartments where needing to mow wasn’t required. At this time of my life and after having mowed yards for many years, I really didn’t miss it much.
When my wife and I bought our home in Denver in 2004, we didn’t need to do any mowing as our HOA or Home Owners Association did this for us. Plus our yard is relatively small. However, with our new home in Texas, while we’re still living in an HOA environment…we the homeowner is fully responsible for our own yard maintenance.
Decisions, Decisions…
Our house in Texas is on a fairly descent sized corner lot which measures about 12,000 sq ft which is about a quarter of an acre. Not huge….but also not like the postage stamp size lot of our Denver home. Of course, we have many options. First, we could hire a yard maintenance company which would mow our grass or we could hire a teenager looking to earn a few extra dollars to do it. In the 1980’s I typically charged $10 – $15 per yard and depending on the size of the yard and the complexity of the yard, it would only take me about an hour for each. Earning $10-15 per hour in the 1980’s was pretty darn good money. However, in today’s world and for our new house in Texas this equates to about $60 per hour.
It’s Not About The Money
No, it really isn’t. I really have no issue in paying someone $60 dollars an hour to perform a job that I either don’t have the time to do or physically can’t do. But in this case, I’m still a young 58 and believe I can still maintain my yard for at least another 10 years, perhaps even longer with the right tools. So I’ve decided to purchase a mower and will do the work myself. But what should I buy? What do I really need?
If I were younger, the size of yard we have at the new house in Texas could easily be done with a regular motorized push mower and probably wouldn’t take more than two hours to mow, trim and blow. But as it’s been 40 years since I’ve mowed grass (or there abouts) I’ve decided to treat myself to a riding mower. But not just any riding mower….
My First John Deere
Yes, as the subject line teases, I’ve purchased a very nice John Deere Zero-Turn riding mower. I did spend several weeks researching options between all the top brands of mowers, but chose John Deere for many reasons.
First, if you drive 10 minutes into the country away from the city where I live you’ll find on both sides of the road and as far as you can see huge fields of corn, wheat and cotton. The farmers working these fields are all running John Deere equipment. Within 20 minutes of me there are two huge John Deere dealerships selling everything from combines, tractors and every sort of green implement you can imagine. The fact that I have two large Deere dealerships near me means that getting parts for my new mower shouldn’t be an issue.
Second, my grandfather. My grandfather was a small time farmer in comparison to the farming taking place around this part of Texas. But if John Deere was good enough for him, then it will be exactly what I need.
Third, American Made. I believe in buying American made products. While there are certainly lower cost options in the zero-turn mower market, I want something that when taken care of will last me for as long as I’m wanting to mow my own grass.
What John Deere Did I Buy?
Again, I researched this carefully. But I decided on the John Deere Z320R model along with a bagger kit. I purchased directly from the Deere dealership as the options available from either of the two “Big Box” store options didn’t fully suit my needs. Plus the John Deere dealership delivered my new mower, fully inspected it and spent a few minutes going over some of the operational details.
My new John Deere Z320R is kitted out with a 21.5 HP Kawasaki V-Twin engine, 42 inch mower deck with a 20 inch high-back custom-tailored seat with arm rests. While I may not plan to do any late evening mowing, the Z320R comes standard with two forward facing and two side facing bright LED lights. And the most important feature is the built-in cup holder which will come in handy in the Texas summer heat.
All-in-all I’m very satisfied with my brand new John Deere. As the mowing season is all but over for 2024, I will need to bag up leaves a few times and the new bagger kit makes super light work of this back breaking task. And yes, I’m actually looking forward to late spring when it will be time once again to mow my lawn. It’s true….nothing runs like a Deere!
Until next time…
Happy Mowing!!!
Jerry
November 15, 2024 / admin / 0 Comments
That’s Right! Ladies and Gentlemen and Children of all ages…..the time has finally come. We are 100% packed and ready to roll. The gaming machine and all my peripherals including everything in the house with exception to the kitchen sink has been meticulously packed and loaded onto a large semi which is already headed to Texas. OMG! It’s been a heck of a few weeks reaching this point. All the hard work, including recovering from COVID has finally reached the point to where we say our farewells to our neighbors and to the house that has kept my wife and I safe and secure for more than 20 years.
Back on 24 October, I celebrated my 26th year of living and calling Colorado my home. I moved here in 1998 to begin a brand new career. During the last 26 years I’ve experienced highs and lows, but have truly enjoyed my time in the Mile High City. I met my wife in 2001 and she relocated to Colorado from London in 2002. We purchased our home in the spring of 2004. Of course, it’s a bittersweet moment to sell our house and move. After all, we were married in our courtyard back in 2007. This home and our neighborhood (along with many dear friends) will be forever cemented into our memories. But my wife and I are very much looking forward to beginning the next chapter of our life in the Lone Star State.
Living in a house for the past 20 years, well we’ve accumulated a lot of stuff. I think in an earlier update I mentioned that our Colorado house was almost 4,000 sq. ft. and our new Texas house is about 2,100 sq. ft. So how does one fit a square peg into a round hole? With a big hammer right? Well in our case it’s been more like a bunch of trash bags and also a lot of trips to the second hand shops where we’ve donated a whole lot of stuff. We’re really tried to sort through and made decisions as to what to move and what to part with. Some things we’ve packed will get a second review once we begin unpacking in Texas. But we’ve done a great job in our downsizing efforts on the Colorado end.
As for the Colorado home, we met with our Colorado Realtor a few weeks ago and discussed all our options for selling our Denver home. As I’ve mentioned in previous update posts, our goal for selling our Denver home is to get the very best price, in the shortest amount of time possible and with very little stress to my wife and I. I’m sure this is what everyone wants at the end of the day, but we have some flexibility in the fact that 1, we have a new house to move into and B, we could be out of our house within two weeks if necessary.
So what is the current status of our Denver home? Drum roll please….Well we’re officially under contract pending all the necessary things that must come together between now and closing and we hope to close. Our realtor found an investor who is very interested in our Denver house and plans to make the necessary renovations and most likely put it on the market in the new year. If all goes as planned, we will close on 25 November and will do that electronically as we do not need to return to Denver to make this happen.
We’re taking our time driving home to Texas. There’s no huge rush as our contents won’t arrive until sometime next week. Our first leg was a short one. The movers didn’t get the semi packed until almost 5 PM, so we drove down to Pueblo for the first night. As we’re both tired from essentially doing nothing all day. Today (Saturday) we will drive to Sweetwater, Texas. Then on Sunday we will drive the remaining 230 miles or approx. 4 hours to Georgetown, our new home.
Of course, we will be residing in a hotel for a few days as we await the delivery of our furniture and household contents. But while we wait, I have a busy first week with the Fiber Internet install on Monday and hopefully getting some of the “Must Do” items off the check-list such as vehicle registration, drivers license etc. I figured I would do these tasks while we wait for the truck to arrive.
Finally, as Thanksgiving is quickly approaching I plan to have one somewhat fun blog posting for the 26th which discusses a fun new toy in my garage in Texas. But I would suspect that the frequency of blog postings might slow down for a few weeks. Yes, I’m missing out on the release of both MSFS 2024 and also Farming Simulator 25. But there’s just no avoiding it as my priorities must be to get the new house setup.
Thank you for allowing me to share my Texas Move Adventures with you all. There will be more updates as we get settled and of course my thoughts on MSFS 2024 and Farming Simulator 25 in due time.
Until next time…
Happy Unpacking!
Jerry
