The Digital Thunderbirds are a group of self-motivated individuals committed to one mission: replicating the United States Air Force Air Demonstration Squadron in every capacity. From flying multiple times per week, to flying the same exact demonstration profile at the same locations as our real-life counterparts using Microsoft Flight Simulator. Several members of the team are active duty USAF or veterans, and have interest in aviation beyond the Thunderbirds. We are dedicated to bringing you the best replication of the USAF Thunderbirds on the internet.
Can you guys give me a schedule on where you guys are performing so I can watch I have Microsoft flight simulator and I wanna fly to your location and watch you guys fly
I love MSFS and i know Military jets in the MSFS are always a controversial subject for DCS fans.... But one thing is always great fun in MSFS: When I have activated "all players" and see a few guys flying their jets in a close formation, I love to intercept them and join their flight for a while.
Y’all are amazing. I cant imagine how y’all would fly irl. I heard flying irl is A LOT easier than flying in msfs. Also, don’t listen to the haters that don’t appreciate your hard work and dedication. Y’all did great!
You guys need to be using center point markers, I’m guessing the boat in the center of the camera like on the low bomb burst you guys hit way right and on the knife edge y’all hit wayy to left. You guys using distance comms?
this was over 10 months ago… the show has gotten way better and more precise… you’ll have to wait till march to be a negative nancy about that one too.
@@digitalthunderbirds why do you think I used the audio though? Use common sense it’s for immersion. Me thinking you’d know that which lead me to believe you were being negative about it and taken offense I used the audio.
We’d love to see you and your friends fly 18 inches in a diamond pass in review in a simulator that is known for lag and latency issues! if you’re so confident you can do better, show us! wed love to see.