The package was lauded for its completeness, including highly detailed exterior models for both the Fokker 70 and the Fokker 100 (with both sliding and stair door variants). To help pilots master this complexity, the boxed edition included a printed manual, a "Your First Flight" tutorial, a poster-sized panel guide, and a full-length flight-deck DVD filmed with British Midland Airways (bmi).

: The primary source for the Flight1 Agent, which manages modern downloads and licenses for these products. Fly Away Simulation

A common point of discussion regarding the Flight1 Fokker was its lack of a Virtual Cockpit (VC). The official reason cited by the developers was the sheer complexity of the systems, which were predominantly designed to be operated via detailed 2D panels. Many advanced flight simulation enthusiasts of the era often preferred 2D panels for their clarity and system accessibility.

If you are upgrading from the original release to the v2/SP2 series, you will see several major additions: Remodeled Fuselage

The initial "Early Adopters" release (often referred to as version 1.0 or Beta) was a masterpiece but suffered from bugs and performance drops. Over the following months, Digital Aviation rolled out a series of updates that transformed the simulation. The most significant of these were and Service Pack 2 (SP2) .