Microsoft Flight Simulator: Xbox gives away 2 PCs that are definitely exaggerated

Microsoft Flight Simulator: Xbox gives away 2 PCs that are definitely exaggerated

Microsoft Flight Simulator

The success of Microsoft Flight Simulator has led to exulting all fans of the simulation genre. A product of this kind had been missing for many years on the market, and seeing how the new effort du Asobo Studio in collaboration with Microsoft presented itself allowed fans to return to play on a very high level title. Now, to celebrate the last World Update dedicated to France and Benelux, Xbox has decided to give away 2 very special gaming PCs.

The announcement was made in these days on Twitter, where the Xbox France account has launched a contest with two very curious PCs up for grabs. Remaining perfectly on the Microsoft Flight Simulator theme, the two PCs take the form of two airplane engines, complete with body and ignition blades. Both platforms have an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070 graphics card, an i7-11700K processor and a Z590 Aorus Elite AX motherboard.

The thing that could destabilize, and not a little, is the chosen design that definitely appears bulky. But if you don't care that much about the appearance, you can participate in the contest by simply following the Twitter profile of Xbox France, retweeting the post dedicated to the contest, and finally commenting on the same post with the "#MicrosoftFlightSimulator" hashtag. After these three steps, all you have to do is cross your fingers and wait for a PC shaped like an airplane engine to land at your home.

Envie de voyager? ✈️

On you fait gagner a unique PC Microsoft Flight Simulator with the occasion for the nouvelle mise à jour France / Benelux! 🛫

Pour participer:

➡️ RT + Follow @XboxFR

➡️ Commente avec #MicrosoftFlightSimulator pic.twitter.com/aeDk4nnOWH

- Xbox FR ( @XboxFR) April 13, 2021



In short, if you are loving Microsoft Flight Simulator so much that you want a gaming PC of this kind in your station at all costs, do not hold back and try to win one of the two PCs proposed by Xbox France. Let us know if you are lucky!

If you are satisfied with the PC you own, you can buy Microsoft Flight Simulator on Amazon in one of the two editions for sale at the following addresses: Standard Edition and Premium Deluxe Edition.






Microsoft is giving away a custom Flight Simulator PC that won’t play Flight Simulator at max settings

diagram, timeline

If I were the Microsoft marketing executive pitching a once-in-a-lifetime giveaway of an incredible custom-built Flight Simulator PC, I would do two things:


1) I would probably make it look like a full jet engine, not half an exposed jet engine, to avoid reminding people how airplanes can rarely (but terrifyingly) fail:


2) I would make sure it has the very best parts on the market, both for wow factor and so my one-of-a-kind Flight Simulator PC can hopefully play the notoriously demanding game at max settings someday.


Weirdly, this PC will come with an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070 (not a 3080 or 3090!), as well as a Core i7-11700K rather than Intel’s new flagship Core i9-11900K. We recently tested that Core i9 with an RTX 3090, and it still wasn’t enough to hit 60fps in Flight Simulator at max settings, though I imagine the Core i7 won’t be far off our results with its very similar specs.


Does this PC still have great specs? Absolutely. Should you question them if you’re the lucky winner of this Microsoft France / Gigabyte Aorus collab? Definitely not. That RTX 3070 is worth upward of $1,200 all by its lonesome. I’m just telling you what I would do.


Oh, and 3) I would absolutely make that giant fan go all the way around and spin, so it can serve as an epic, brag-worthy case fan for the entire PC.


Speaking of epic Microsoft giveaway items, do you remember the Xbox Series X fridge? Not only is Microsoft actually now putting a real Xbox Series X mini-fridge into production, the company’s apparently going to be designing them from scratch. That’s according to Xbox marketing head Aaron Greenberg, who dropped the tidbit in a Clubhouse room yesterday evening where my colleague Taylor Lyles was listening.