The best thing about this simulator for WW2 pilots was that it forced you to rely more on your instruments to travel than relying on sight, which can be rendered moot by nighttime or bad weather.,(reply>), and that's the one thing in it which no longer works, damn, that's a real shame,(reply>), It only seems natural to navigate with your senses in most other modes of transport. But, they gave you gauges for a reason. if you're 12000 feet in the air. You're not going to be able to navigate like you would on the ground.,(reply>), @Matthew Hemke and they were used to provide music for silent films of the time, in the most fancy and decorated auditoriums,(reply>), Would love to see the basic instruments (level/horizon, IAS, ALT) fixed up or even simulated with electronics.,(reply>), most likely also provided instrumental training when it came around to the late-evening US carrier counter-offensives at the Battle of the Philippine Sea, among other low visibility/night ops that proved to be decisive victories for the US.