OK, this is the last time I re-install FS2004 because I am going to end up getting radar contact anyway as I've always wanted it.
Today, I flew my average semi-fictional flight (KEWR to KMDT to KEWR). Simply pick up passengers from newark, take them to harrisburg and then others back.
I make it from KEWR perfectly with Ultimate traffic and FDC Live cockpit with a perfect landing, of course im all real happy. I notice a storm moving in because im using real world weather and time settings but I manage to make it to KEWR airspace in one piece. ATIS reports 400ft overcast and 1inch rain. With the combination with my trusty co-Pilot handling the flaps and calls and check-lists we line up perfectly for landing. Just as my VCP is saying "OK, decision height you have control of the aircraft" Microsoft ATC sends me on a Go around messing up everything. After flying a published miss approach atc proceeds and throws me 40 miles out in the opposite direction on heading 310 and then terminates IFR.
I know Microsoft ATC is not perfect, but giving me a go around for no reason, flying me past the empire state building, near misses with Jet Blue and a Spirit wings aircraft and then just leaving me on my own is a bit dum. >:(
My question is is there anyway of "patching" this bug until I can buy Radar Contact because its going to be a while until I can get it.
Sadly once this happens once, it never stops happening and atc gets less accurate with every approach every time and always terminates my ATC after sending me off on a wild goose chase :o. The only way to make the ATC accurate again is to re-install.
I don't use the GPS any more because I know my route by heart but I feel bad when I have to Cheat now to make sure the atc is doing their job. Flying without ATC is not an option because my goal is to be as real as possible for a possible future career or hoby in real aviation...
-Aiden
EDIT: Could this also be at the fault of EditVoicepack? I am pretty sure all that does is speed up atc messages and modify terminology to comply with ICAO standards.