ShackStream: Boston to Montreal in the Embraer E175

Back to the skies in Microsoft Flight Simulator tonight with a short regional flight from Boston to Montreal.

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After last week's last Delta Force alpha test session, Jan will return to Microsoft Flight Simulator for tonight's ShackStream and take the FSS E-Jet 175 from Boston up to Montreal.

Set to go live at 7 p.m. PDT/10 p.m. EDT over on the Shacknews Twitch channel, Jan will be checking in on the progress of the FlightSim Studio E-Jets series for Microsoft Flight Simulator. This regional jet has been in early access development for well over a year at this time, and while updates have come steadily, a big breakthrough is still pending. With that in mind, a short regional hop from Logan International Airport (KBOS) in Boston to Montreal-Trudeau International (CYUL) in Montreal, should be just enough for Jan to handle. Or so he hopes.

If you do join us over on Twitch, don’t hesitate to say hello and chat with Jan as he goes through the various checklists and hangs out in the cabin during cruise. Interacting with you folks is the best part of these streams, and we appreciate all the support. If you’d like to go the extra mile, you can subscribe to our Twitch channel using your free subscription through Prime. We’d love to have it, and we’re streaming content across various genres almost every day of the week.

Contributing Editor

Jan has been playing video games for nearly 30 years and been a passionate geek for the better part of his life. His current gaming schedule is dominating by simulations of all kinds, ranging from flight simulation, to racing, farming, and anything else that lets him live out fantasies without having to get up from his chair.

From The Chatty
  • reply
    September 12, 2024 6:30 PM

    Jan Ole Peek posted a new article, ShackStream: Boston to Montreal in the Embraer E175

    • rms legacy 10 years legacy 20 years mercury super mega
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      September 17, 2024 9:21 AM

      Try landing here next stream: That’s just another normal working day at Bhutan’s Paro International Airport (PBH), widely considered one of the most technically difficult plane landings in the world. Maneuvering onto a short runway between two 18,000-foot peaks requires both technical knowledge and nerves of steel

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