Why won't the shortcut for the flight simulator work in Google Earth?

Yes. Google Earth has been doing Flight Simulator since version 4.2.

No Google Earth flight simulator does not fire missiles, bombs, etc. For that you can try X-Plane or Flight Simulator X.

Yes you can, go to www.Google.com and type in "Planes for Google Earth Flight Simulator"

Flight Simulator comes with the newest version of Google Earth. Very simply, go into Google Earth, on the tool bar select Tools then select flight simulator, select aircraft and position and you're away! You can also press ctrl-A to start the Flight Simulator. ~ You press ctrl-Alt-A to start the simulator.

how do you get the space shutle on google earth

Download google earth and there will be also a flight simulator inside it -download is free

Flightgear is an open source flight simulator you can download. Likewise, Google Earth provides a free flight simulator with choice of two aircraft: F-16 and SR22. The only good online in-browser flight sim I have seen so far is a google earth-based flight simulator that uses the google earth plugin. See related links below.

Quite a few flight simulators use Google Earth. An online example of this would be GEFS Online. GEFS is a free online flight simulator, and can only be used via Google Chrome. Another popular simulator is "Microsofts' Flight Simulator." However, one must buy this software.

U can download flight simulator from google earth or u can buy it for about $40 or u can get the gold adition for $60 FROM GOOGLE EARTH ITS FREE

Go to tools at the top of the screen. Then click flight simulator. Or you can press control alt and A.

Click Tools > Enter Flight Simulator Press CTRL + Alt + A ( + Option + A on the Mac)

For help, go to the below link. Or, in the menu at the beginning, click help. The link below explains the keyboard shortcuts for the flight simulator mode of Google Earth.

The Flight Simulator has been a feature of Google Earth since version v4.2. Press Ctrl+Alt+A (Command + Option + A on Mac) or go to the Tools menu and click "Enter Flight Simulator" to start it.

Google Earth desktop client (now called Google Earth Pro) has a flight simulator that you can take off and land. Google Earth supports two types of aircraft: F-16 (Viper) and SR22. Help with the flight simulator is found here.

In August 2007, Google Earth v4.2 introduced a Flight Simulator as an "easter egg". This undocumented hidden feature quickly became very popular as word spread. As of April 2008 in Google Earth v4.3 the Flight Simulator became an official feature.

The compass is part of the HUD display in the Google Earth Flight Simulator. HUD instrument display can be toggled on/off by pressing 'H' key.

Press ctrl+alt+a or go to tools, click ENTER FLIGHT SIMULATOR. USE ur common sense

You can with Google Earth Flight Simulator. I'm not sure about Microsoft, but check the key bindings.

You can reduce/increase the flaps in Google Earth flight simulator using the left '[' and right ']' bracket keys. See full keyboard short-cuts in related links below.

Some free flight simulators include YSFlight, FlightGear, and or Orbiter. Google those names for more information and/or to download. Also, Google Earth comes with a free flight simulator.

Google Earth has a flight simulator but no "rocket mode". You can, however, change Earth to Mars, Moon, or a Sky mode to see other planets. The flight simulator still works on Mars and the Moon which is fun to try, but it is disabled in Sky mode.

You can toggle the Heads-Up Display (HUD) with numbers pressing 'H' key while in flight simulator mode.

Google Earth flight simulator only has the front cockpit view with the option to rotate pilot viewpoint by pressing Arrow keys + Alt (slow) or CTRL (fast). This moves the viewpoint in the direction of the arrow. This is not a fully-functional flight simulator. If you need a 3rd person view then you'd have to try X-Plane or another product. As an alternative, there is Xavier Tassin's Google Earth Flight Simulator, which uses Google Earth web browser plugin. This provides several aircraft choices with a 3rd person view. See related links.

Comma (,) for the left brake, and period for the right brake (.)

There is a "Planet Button". Click that before starting the Flight Simulator then select the start position as the Current View when you pick your aircraft. This allow you to fly on the Moon or Mars in addition to Earth.