UPDATE:
I WANTED TO SHARE MY WORK, BUT I CAN'T. I HAVE WORKED MANY HOURS AND HARD WORK TO PROVIDE SOMETHING UNIQUE ...TO THIS EFFECT I WILL BE REMOVING AL MY WORK AND WILL FIND A NEW PLACE TO HOUSE THE MY FILES.
THIS LAST STRAW CAME FROM SOMEONE STATING THAT I INFRINGED ON COPYRIGHT.
I AM MORE THAN HAPPY TO SHARE SOURCE FILES...TO MY WORK, INCLUDING MY COMP FILES.
SO SORRY THIS HAD TO OCCUR. BUT LIFE IS TO SHORT TO PUT US WITH ALL THIS BS.
TILL ME MEET AGAIN
JIM
To use these files you will have to own the Lionheart Quickie Q200 aircraft for MSFS2020, which can be obtained at:
- http://lionheartsimulations.com/
This fun little aircraft due to its unique design and somewhat resembles a bygone biplane. This aircraft configuration allowed me to somewhat represent the paint schemes of early North American pre-WWII aircraft with the yellow/Blue format.
I also decided to take advantage of its uniqueness and created another WWII repaint that fits closer to
those used during D-day. Each aircraft has a different panel, one is wooden representing the earlier yellow/blue scheme. The WWII D-day has a metal panel, more in tune with the planes of that era.
INSTALLATION
To install simply copy the two included folders with in this Zipped file into your MSFS2020 Community Folder. Two folders are:
- 1. Quickie-Q200-Lights
This folder contains a slightly modified SYSTEMS.CFG file that attempts to place the Landing and Taxi
light in a better position (this file will affect all the Quickies in the Lionheart folder).
If you do not like the modifications I did to the Landing/Taxi Lights, simply delete this folder and
everything will be restored to the default.
- 2. Quickie-Q200-Livery-Military
This folder contains the two military repaints.
Hope you enjoy them.
Best
Jim Goldman
[email protected]
Very cool! These look great!
On the D-Day paint, is it possible to only do the insignia on the top left/bottom right wings? Or are the textures mirrored?
Interesting trivia: One reason the US switched to only doing the insignia on one wing early in WW2 was that having stars on each wing gave the enemy a point to aim between. Only learned that recently. 😊
3 years ago
Unfortunately the wing textures are mirrored. It was all a compromise..but hope all of you like the end product.
3 years ago
jimsgoldman
DennyAtkin