New Scenery Highlights: Samui, Dubrovnik & Monastir for MSFS24
SIMMARKET has recently released three new sceneries for MSFS2024/20: VTSM/USM Samui International MSFS24 by Skyprince Scenery Design DUBROVNIK-LDDU-CROATIA MSFS24 by Davor Puljevic MONASTIR – MSFS by FSDG General Information: All three products are available via SIMMARKET’s simInstaller technology and can be downloaded via the SIMMARKET app after purchase.
Davor Puljevic’s Latest MSFS 2024 Releases: visit Croatia
We’re excited to announce a series of new releases for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 by Davor Puljevic, bringing highly detailed Croatian airports to virtual pilots. Pula Airport (LDPL) & City of Pula Davor Puljevic has meticulously crafted a detailed rendition of Pula Airport (LDPL) and its surrounding city. Expect high-quality terminal models, accurate runway layouts, […]
Davor Puljevic – Dubrovnik LDDU MSFS
Dubrovnik Airport, also known as Cilipi Airport, is the international airport serving Dubrovnik, Croatia. It is located approximately 15.5 km east of the city center and was the third-busiest airport in Croatia in 2019. The airport has the longest runway in the country, accommodating heavy long-haul aircraft, making it a significant destination for leisure flights […]
Davor Puljevic – Osijek Airport Croatia LDOS MSFS
Introducing Davor Puljevic – Osijek LDOS MSFS scenery, now available at SIMMARKET, also known as Klisa, is an international airport located 20 kilometers southeast of Osijek, Croatia. It serves as one of the nine airports in the country and offers a range of services, including passenger transportation, cargo traffic, commercial facilities, air taxis, and more. […]
Davor Puljevic – Brač LDSB Bol Croatia P3D5
For P3D5 pilots, Davor Puljevic added at simMarket a new scenery of the airport Brač LDSB in Croatia and located on the little island of the same name. During takeoff and approach, you will fly over the Adriatic Sea but also the detailed surroundings and the fully modelled town of Bol. Photoreal textures have been […]
Davor Puljevic – Split LDSP V.2 and Zadar LDZD for MSFS
Two sceneries released at once and both come from Davor Puljevic, specialist of airports in Croatia. For the first time, he has made detailed add-ons for MSFS : discover at simMarket Split LDSP V.2 and Zadar LDZD. sd
Davor Puljevic – Split Airport LDSP in MSFS
After Zagreb, Split LDSP is the second airport in Croatia, well known by the designer Davor Puljevic who already designed other versions of the scenery for simulators like P3D and FSX. We’re not surprised to see that his new product is made for MSFS. This new release is not bounded to the civilian airport only […]
Davor Puljevic – Split Airport LDSP P3D V5 V4
This Croatian scenery is an up-to-date reproduction of Split Airport LDSP,, including the major expansions and reconstruction of the actual site. P3D 5 simmers will see sloped runways, but the other features are common with P3D 4.5. In fact, the product also include the Military Base “Divujle” LDHD with surroundings, towns, and local harbour to […]
Davor Puljevic – Split Airport P3D V5/V4.5 Preview
Author of various Croatian sceneries on sale at simMarket, Davor Puljevic sent us the announcement of the upcoming scenery Split, for P3D V5/V4.5 to include a sloped runway and HD photoreal terrain. “Split (LDSP) is one of the three main airports in Croatia (LDZA, LDDU and LDSP). Airport is situated near the Adriatic coast with […]
Airbus A320 Users Manual
Davor Puljevic has published a manual for using Airbuses. “…. There are number of tutorials and flight simulator manuals which in details describe airbus cockpit anatomy and some simulator flying procedures, but practically none of them compares these procedures with real flight procedures….”. Available for your reading pleasure at simMarket.com.
Quick Review: DAVOR PULJEVIC – CROATIAN AIRPORTS
I think calling this add-on “Croatian Airports” is a little bit of a misnomer by the author. Why? Because although the centrepiece of the scenery is undoubtedly the airports of Dubrovnik, Split and Zagreb, they actually only make up a small part of what you get here.