MiGMan’s Flight Sim Museum

MiGMan’s Flight Sim Museum

Activities in Combat Flight Sims

AA: BFM
AA: BVR
AA: Gun
AA: Intercept
AA: IR
AA: Merge
AA: Radar Guided
AAA
Ace
ACMI
Aerial Refuel
AG: Sensors
AG: Strafe
AG: Unguided
AGM | AG: Guided
Air to Ground Missile
Air to Air
Air to Ground
Beginner
Bomber
Border
Bridge
Briefing
Campaign
Canyon runs & Mach Loops
Carrier
CAS
Close Air Support.
Case Study
Chart
Chaseplane
Checklist
Circuit
Pattern around which aircraft fly when arriving at an airfield, usual rectangular and left handed.
Clouds
Coastal flights
Cockpit
Cold War
Combat
Comms
Computational Fluid Dynamics
Control Surface
Controller
Country
Crosswind
Dam
Damage Model
Desert
Display
Drone
Dynamic Campaign
Easter Egg
Easy Flight
ECM
Ejection
Emergency
Engine Shutdown
Engine Start
Environment
European Theatre WWII
Explore
F.A.Q.
FAC (Forward Air Controller)
Forward Air Control.
Factoid
Fan Content
Features
Ferry Flight
Fiction
Field Trip
Fighter
Film & TV locations
First Flight
First Flight Sim
Flag
Flight Model
Flight Test
Flyby
Formation
G-Force, G, g
Gravity - the acceleration force due togravity.Use as a measure of the accelerative vectors a pilot can experience during manoeuvering an a/c. We may define three main areas of g-force :. 0 - 3 G | G experienced by pilots during standard turns in most combat jets. NEGATIVE 3G will induce a "red-out" due to bursting capillaries in the eyeballs. 4 G | Experienced during break turns, e.g. on a fast jet circuit pattern. An average pilot will lose consciousness (Black-out) after 10 seconds at 4 g. The onset of blackout can be delayed by 'hunching', bracing the stomach muscles and grunting.This is known as the L-1 Manoeuver. 5 - 9 G | For emergency use only, e.g. during ACM. More than a few seconds will induce g-locG loadings of 5 - 9 g should be reserved for emergency manoeuvers such as break turns.
Gallery
GoPro
Graphics
Gripes
Ground Crew
Guide
Gun Camera
Haptic
HASELL
Head Tracking
Hints & Tips
History
Homebuilt
HOTAS
Hands On Throttle and Stick. A concept of allowing the pilot to control most of the a/c systems without having to take his hands off the throttle and stick.First saw major development in the F-15 Eagle.
HUD
Head-Up-Display. Information relevant to the pilot which is projected onto a glass lens in the pilot's field of view.
I Follow Rivers
I Follow Roads
IFF
Identification Friend or Foe.
IFR
Instrument Flight Rules, flying purely by reference to instruments..
Immersion
Instruments
Interface
IRL
Jet
Joy Flight
Key Commands
Korean War
Landing
Learn to Fly
Livery
Locale
Low Level Flight
Low Speed Handling
Mach 1
Maintenance
Manoeuverability
Manual
Map
MFD
MiG Ops
MiGForce
MiGMan Campaign
MiGMan’s Combat Diary
MiGPit
MiGPit Mk.VI
MiGPit Mk.VII
Military
Missile Defence
Mission
Mission Planning
Mobile
Mod
Motion
Mountain
Mounting Solutions
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organisation.
Navigation
Navy
NOTAM
Notices To Airmen. These are notices issued by the authorities. Pilots should check the NOTAM board before EACH flight. The NOTAMs will cover: Information relative to maps and charts. Information on restricted and prohibited areas. Information of general value to aircrew and ATC officer's. Format of NOTAMS: A) Location, NOTAM number, subject area (AD= aerodromes, PRD= prohibited, restricted, danger areas, DOC= documents). B) Commencent date/ time. C) Completion date/ time. D) Hour's of Activation. E) Message. F) Lower limit. G) Upper Limit.
Object Model
OPFOR
Ordnance
Pacific Theatre WWII
Photogrammetry
Physics
Pilot
Pilot notes
PIO (Pilot Induced Oscillation)
Plane Spotting
Point of Interest
Power Lines
Power Station
Pre Flight
Pre Takeoff
Procedural Simulator
Procedure Turn
Prop
Pyrotechnics
Recon
Reference
Reflection
Relaxation
Review
River
Rotary Wing
Rudder
Russian Front
S/VTOL
SAM
Sandbox
Satellite Imagery
Scenery
Ship
Shorts
Simulated
Simulation
Situational Awareness
Smoke
SNAFU
Soviet
Space
Spin
Stall
Station Keeping
Stealth
Strafe
Strategy Guide
Switch Panel
TACAN
Takeoff
Target ID
Terrain
Test Pilot
Threat
Touch and Go
Touch Screen
TrackIR
Trainer
Training
Trim
Tutorial
V Speeds
Vehicle
VFR
Visual Flight Rules. Defined as five miles visibility or more and 1,000 feet vertical and one nautical mile horizontal clearance from cloud.
Vietnam War
View
Virtual Cockpit
Virtual Reality
Voice Control
Volcano
VOR
Walkaround
Warsaw Pact
Water
Weather
Wild Weasel
Wind Farm
World War I
World War II
Yoke
Index