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Maj. Andrew R. Rose, left, deputy division engineer, 4th Infantry Division, and Garrison Command Sgt. Maj. Steven O. Green perform a test drive in a simulator at the Virtual Clearance Training Suite. Located at the north end of the Directorate of Plans, Training, Mobilization and Security building complex at Fort Carson, the VCTS officially opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony Aug. 3. The suite is designed to train up to 200 Soldiers per week but the number can grow depending on unit requirements and mission deadlines.
Antique flight simulator at the Mid-Atlantic Air Museum in Reading, PA. See the interactive version.
The Latitude simulator was busy so I wasn't able to get the boys in there. The Challenger 650 doesn't get much use so it let the boys at least get to sit in the cockpit seats. Still need to get them in with the motion on.
There was a cool ride/video game called Safety Simulator that I didn't bother trying since it looked to be in Japanese.
Who says it needs to be real to be a snapshot? Railworks 4 a.k.a trainsimulator 2013 is a virtual simulator which allows one to drive trains through many countries, and lines including the UK. The game allows the player to take pictures as they embark on their journey. Needless to say I like driving on the Brighton Mainline...
I took some instrument refresher training in this flight simulator at Wright Flyers Aviation, San Antonio, Texas.
Omsi Bus Simulator, at Nottingham Court boarding for a service 72 to Grundorf Bay. 12th September 2011.
The Link Trainer was a early flight simulator used to teach new pilots how to fly by instruments. It was originally created in 1929 by Edwin Albert Link, a former organ and nickelodeon builder. These simulators became famous during World War II, when they were used as a key pilot training aid by almost every combatant nation.