Bf 108 Typhoon incoming

iniBuilds has announced it is developing the Messerschmitt Bf 108 Typhoon for Microsoft Flight Simulator.

The German single-engine sport aircraft was first introduced in 1935 and with 885 aircraft built, it was used by various operators worldwide - from Germany to Japan.

Messerschmitt developed the single-engine Bf 108 Taifun sport aircraft in the 1930s.
Messerschmitt developed the single-engine Bf 108 Taifun sport aircraft in the 1930s. iniBuilds

The package takes advantage of Microsoft's latest CFD (Computational Fluid Dynamics) implementation, including the primary flight surfaces, control surfaces and the propeller. It sports an authentically modelled engine, delivering true-to-life performance, a fully modelled and functional fuel system and functional leading edge slats giving Short Take-Off and Landing (STOL) capabilities.

Two sets of gauges and panel text are available, German or English panel text as well as metric or imperial units.
Two sets of gauges and panel text are available, German or English panel text as well as metric or imperial units. iniBuilds

It also sports an EFB with a maintenance page, moving map, weather information and rain cover options. This is an optional feature and can be toggled off for those wishing to have a more authentic experience. Other highlights include an authentic WWISE sound set and special effects such as a removable rain cover with eight colours, various interactive touch points, including functional doors and windows, cockpit curtains and foldable wings.

The foldable wings can be used for storing the aircraft in a tight space.
The foldable wings can be used for storing the aircraft in a tight space. iniBuilds

The package will include ten 4K liveries, the ability to switch between German and English cockpit labels and metric and imperial gauges. It also comes with automated checklists. No release date has yet been announced but we will provide you with more information when it becomes available.

More information is available on iniBuilds’ website