If you like this plane, taking a screenshot on the web is a pleasure.
3 versions xp10-xp11-xp12
Texture PBR
VR possible
3-zone cockpit light adjustment
Autoflap on/off
Texture 4K
hud
Radome mobile,
Mobile radar,
Cockpit enhancement.
External view with scaling ladder.
Protection of external instruments.
Stopping blocks.
Improved stability.
Auto Flaps.
Model detailled,
Cockpit 3D
Folding wings.
Canopy opening.
Trust vectors.
Hook.
Airbreak.
Mobile landing gear doors.
Beaks, slats and flaps mobile.
IFR probe.
Air Intake mobile.
Mobile chute door.
Fans.
2-liveries squadron 1(eagle) and 2(tiger)
Fight manual user
The Sukhoi Su-33 (Russian: Сухой Су-33; NATO reporting name: Flanker-D) is an all-weather carrier-based twin-engine air superiority fighter designed by Sukhoi and manufactured by Komsomolsk-on-Amur Aircraft Production Association, derived from the Su-27 "Flanker" and initially known as the Su-27K. Compared with the Su-27, the Su-33 has a strengthened undercarriage and structure, folding wings and stabilators, all for carrier operations. The Su-33 has canards and its wings are larger than than the Su-27 for increased lift. The Su-33 has upgraded engines and a twin nose wheel, and is air refuelable. First used in operations in 1995 aboard the carrier Admiral Kuznetsov, the fighter officially entered service in August 1998, by which time the designation "Su-33" was used. Following the break-up of the Soviet Union and the subsequent downsizing of the Russian Navy, only 24 aircraft were produced. Attempted sales to China and India fell through. With plans to retire the Su-33 once they reach the end of their service life, the Russian Navy ordered the MiG-29K as a replacement in 2009.