I think i'm okay installling programs ( games ) but when it comes to adding planes on FS 2004 it gets a little tricky. I get confused when I need to put things in different folders like sounds , gauges , textures and effects . I have CFS 3 is it aso hard to add planes to the program ? I'm scared to install it . I'm very happy with my new computer and it works just great , it's just adding planes to FS 2004 , but i think i'm starting to understand how to do it and what i did wrong . My dealer also told me that AMD is way better than pentium is this true ? Thanks for all the info , if you have anymore tips i'm here to whole day.

Putting things in different folders is what file navigation is all about. Sometimes Mods come with their own .exe and install automatically to where they should go, but many times, you have to put several different things in several different places. I have yet to find something that I couldn't figure out from the readme included with most downloads.
Take other exaples:
I also play Jagged Alliance: Urban Chaos (if you go to the bearpit forum, you'll see some posts from me in the UC General discussions there). Urban Chaos is a fun turn-based strategy (think Silent Storm). However, installing it involved moving
several different files from different directories. Then you had to be sure to start the program from the correct .exe (there was the original and the new one). Starting from the original caused all kinds of wierd problems. I found out my problem from writing on the forums, and reading the responses (most everybody likes to help).
2 other examples are Morrowind and Neverwinter Nights. Installing mods for these also involves moving files. The Monty Python module was worth the effort alone.
The point is that installing downloadable stuff to get that much more out of your games involves file transfer. It is a great skill to have with regards to computing (even if you don't repair or build them). Just keep at it. It's a bit like flying! Practice make perfect. After you've been at it a while, it's as easy as breathing!
I also teach computer classes at this business and we're working on an into to computers classes. I'm thinking of incorporating games into how we'll teach file navigation. What do you think?
As for your question regarding Pentium vs. AMD, the answer depends on who you ask...
Here is my take on the issue: The Pentium is faster, no question about that. However, the speed difference is
slight and a comparable AMD processor tends to be a
LOT less. You also need to take the cost of the Motherboard into account. Again Pentium systems tend to be more costly than an AMD system.
Mind you I'm talking gaming machines here. For business machines (or most non-gaming system for that matter) I usually recommend a Pentium Celeron processor. For a user who uses their system for Word Processing, Internet surfing, and e-mail, anything more would be overkill...
Sorry about the long winded answer, I like to be thorough.