This was out Monday, but I was too sick to comment. Not that much better today.
Anyway...
For those who don't know what Vector is, it's about making all those things that run across your scenery look better.
When Vector first came out it was just Ok. Rivers and roads looked, somewhat, better. The same for bridges. Even railroads tracks looked, somewhat, better.
As time went on though, all of those things looked MUCH, MUCH better. Especially the beaches.
So I immediately downloaded and it installed into P3d V4. As to be expected - No problems.
Until I started flying, that is.
Many things are better. Somewhat. It reminded me of the original Vector. Not quite as bad, though. Anyway, I'm sure that time will take care of that.
If you have Prepar3d V4, should you buy it?
Yes, you might as well buy it now. It does make some things better and by the time that they're done, you'll consider it an absolute essential part of your flights.
Even those who like to fly at 32,000 feet will enjoy the coastlines better.
On to the Pics
After you have it downloaded, you'll want to configure it.
Really? No doubt about it. There are settings for those who like to fly low. And settings for people who like to fly high.
Like, what big tube flyers gives a dang about small rivers and streams? Uncheck them. Do they care about small roads, bridges, or tunnel exits? Of course not! Uncheck them.
Whatever kind of flying you do, some things will be more important to you than others.
And if you FPS are choking? Uncheck those things that you can live without.
Do you have add-on airports with elevation problems? You can either let the program find them for you, or add that airport manually.
One way or the other, you'll want to take a look at the settings.
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Very low level, directly west of LAX