Diverted but arrived at Destination.
Posted: 01 Oct 2012, 22:11
Hi all,
I was happily flying from Gatwick to Dallas in a B707 when due to a feline/keyboard interface issue I found that I had only got control of 1 Engine.
I therefore decided to try diverting so as to be able to reboot and regain control of my engine throttles. I pushed the divert button on the client and it went away, following this I started my descent into Cincinatti/Northern Kentucky international, KCVG !
I arrived safely and parked, at which point I got the on-block message and exited as normal.
Restarted FS9 and went to the client to fuel up and start the flight at which point I got the no flight booked message. fearing the worst I went to look in FSA and at the Stats page only to find that FSA believes that I finished the flight and arrived safely in Dallas.
Is this a known issue with divert, I have used it before and not had any problems?
Also should I just accept the completion of the flight and come home tomorrow, banning the cats from the cockpit? (they are very unattentive co-pilots anyway!
Cheers
Andy
I was happily flying from Gatwick to Dallas in a B707 when due to a feline/keyboard interface issue I found that I had only got control of 1 Engine.
I therefore decided to try diverting so as to be able to reboot and regain control of my engine throttles. I pushed the divert button on the client and it went away, following this I started my descent into Cincinatti/Northern Kentucky international, KCVG !
I arrived safely and parked, at which point I got the on-block message and exited as normal.
Restarted FS9 and went to the client to fuel up and start the flight at which point I got the no flight booked message. fearing the worst I went to look in FSA and at the Stats page only to find that FSA believes that I finished the flight and arrived safely in Dallas.
Is this a known issue with divert, I have used it before and not had any problems?
Also should I just accept the completion of the flight and come home tomorrow, banning the cats from the cockpit? (they are very unattentive co-pilots anyway!

Cheers
Andy