The X-Plane 9 app includes the following aircraft:
The Cessna 172 is the most basic of the available craft, while the Columbia 400 is a high performance, turbocharged piston (that is, propeller-based) aircraft. The Piper Malibu is a piston-engined craft with a maximum speed very close to that of the Columbia 400. The Beechcraft King Air is a twin-turboprop craft, and the Cirrus Vision is a next-generation personal jet still being developed. Finally, the Piaggo Avanti is a super-efficient Italian turboprop business aircraft.
X-Plane 9 includes the following regions:
Purchase X-Plane 9 using this link.
The main X-Plane Mobile manual (which includes X-Plane 9) can be downloaded using this link.
If you don't need the full manual, but only a quick introduction to the flight controls in the X-Plane Mobile apps, check out the Mobile Instructions page.
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Prepare to be stunned by X-Plane. Videos and photos speak where words can't. See the Multimedia page...
Get more opinions before you buy. We're confident the reviewers love X-Plane Mobile as much as we do. Learn more...
It's blade element theory, of course. By breaking down every surface of the airplane and calculating the forces acting on each piece individually, X-Plane Mobile delivers the most realistic flight experience available--in a portable form. Learn more...
X-Plane Trainer is free--why not download it now? If you've already flown the trainer, maybe you want to buy an app, too. Click here for more...
In either PDF or Wiki form, the X-Plane manual can answer many of the questions you may have. See the Mobile Manual page...
Don't need the full manual? Looking for a brief introduction to flying on the X-Plane Mobile apps? See the Mobile Instructions page...
...between the iPhone/iPod Touch and the Palm Pre version? The answer is... almost nothing. The user interface, flight controls, and all other features are identical. The most noticeable difference is... the loading screen. Find info on both here.