Flight simulator

by The FlightGear DevelopersVerified

Flathub (Flatpak): ★ 3.6 (46)117.2K installsUpdated 1 month agoActively maintained
Flatpak (recommended, ✓ verified) Snap Arch Linux Debian Ubuntu Fedora openSUSE Void Linux Solus Nixpkgs LutrisStandard: Stable Other builds: AppImage, Linux

Screenshots & videos

About

FlightGear allows you to control over 400 aircraft, small and large in a range of situations, types of weather, seasons, day and night cycle. This includes single-engine propeller aircraft, large 4-engine passenger liners, experimental aircraft, classic and vintage aircraft and helicopters. The FlightGear landscape covers the entire world and is downloaded as you fly. Visit any of the 20,000 airports with an accurate representation of airport buildings on many of the larger, international airports. Most popular flight control hardware, such as yokes and sticks are supported. Multiple monitor setup and multiplayer is also featured.

Additional information

Project

Developer
The FlightGear Developers
Publisher
Snapcrafters
License
GPL-2.0 (free software)What this license lets you do
Latest release
August 21, 2026 (1 month ago)Actively maintained · 4+ releases in the last year
Release history
Last 4 releases
  • 2024.1.7August 14, 2026
  • 2024.1.6June 4, 2026
  • 2024.1.5March 22, 2026
  • 2024.1.4January 21, 2026

Install

Size
1.5 GB
Installs
117,154 on Flathub420 in the last 7 days
Available via
Flatpak · Snap (2) · Arch Linux (3) · Debian · Ubuntu · Fedora · openSUSE · Void Linux · Solus · Gentoo · Nixpkgs · Lutris
All 15 packagings

Flathub (Flatpak), Snap Store, Snap Store (Nightly build), AUR, AUR (AppImage build), AUR (Git build), Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Nixpkgs, openSUSE, Void Linux, Solus, Gentoo (Candidate build), Lutris (Linux build)

Flatpak sandbox
Some access

Runs in a sandbox, with access to some of your files or devices.

What it can access
  • Can access all devices, including cameras and USB
  • Uses the internet
  • Plays and records audio
  • Uses the older X11 display system, which doesn't isolate windows from each other