...The Lockheed Hudson is very hard to fly...
I agree. When I fly it, I am constantly trimming it up and down and I can't find a satisfactory "hands-off", level flight attitude. It probably needs some airfile and CoG adjustments, even if Hudsons were advanced concept planes for their time in terms of wing loading ratio, very high.
A high wing loading will ensure higher speed and performance, but all at a good airspeed, because at low speed the aircraft becomes hard to control. Good WWII examples were B-26 Marauders, B-24 Liberators and P-51 Mustangs, great performers at high speeds but very tricky to handle at low speeds.
Right now AC Man is driving me nuts(or I should say even more nut's than I already am).I have some planes that won't transfer in certain hangers and a bunch of duplicate planes,for instance I have two sets of the Battle of Britain Hurricanes. I have to make new hangers cause I have around 450 planes.
I do not like automatic utilities to manage my CFS2 files. I always prefer to stay on top of the picture with manual interventions, when I do maintenance to my CFS2 I am always working in Computer Resources, with the Folders option on, and see what exactly lays in my CFS2 folders.
I would suggest you to try out Jean "Bomber"'s Easy multi-install instead of creating new hangars. You can find it here in the "CFS2-Other" section and it allows you to have a multi-theatre single install.
It means also that you can have any given war theatre fractioned down. I, for example, have organised my ETO theatre in 1939-42 Early War, 1943-45 Late War, 1941-45 Summer Eastern front and Winter Eastern front.
Each theatre \AIRCAFT folder reaches CFS2 limit of 100-110 aircraft installed, the whole ETO (x 4) allows me to have a combat lineup of about 450 planes installed. Then come Pearl Harbour, early PTO and late PTO.....and so on.
Easy to manage and maintain, as long as you know your way inside a computer tree folder structure.
Cheers!
KH :ernae: