FS2000 was released in two versions, with the offering several "power user" tools:
Added the Mooney Bravo and Raytheon (Beechcraft) King Air 350. Microsoft Flight Simulator 2000
While it was praised for its realism, FS2000 was famously demanding on hardware at the time. Reviewers from GameSpot noted that even high-end Pentium III machines could struggle with frame rates. It also maintained backwards compatibility, allowing players to import scenery and aircraft from Flight Simulator 98 . FS2000 was released in two versions, with the
It featured the supersonic Concorde and the Boeing 777-300 as flagship additions. FS2000 was released in two versions