Fly the legendary P-51D Voodoo racer in RealFlight Evolution, a simulation that captures its Reno Air Races legacy from 1998 through multiple Unlimited Class wins. This indie simulation on PC recreates the E-flite UMX model's detailed design, sharp handling, and strong performance with a power system compatible with 2S and 3S batteries. Pilots command the plane using Spektrum AS3X for three-axis stabilization and optional SAFE Select technology.
SAFE Select activates via the mode switch on the Spektrum InterLink DX controller to enforce pitch and bank angle limits, block excessive climbs or dives, and enable automatic self-leveling when sticks return to center. These features steady wings during takeoffs and landings while preserving responsive flight control. Aviation enthusiasts who value precise RC plane simulation find an authentic challenge here.
The P-51D-25-NA (original serial number 44-73415) was built in 1944 by North American Aviation at Inglewood, California, for the United States Army. After passing into private ownership in 1958, it first raced at the Reno Air Races as #55 "Pegasus." It was renamed Voodoo and flew in the 1998 Reno Air Races. It won the Unlimited Class in 2013, 2014, and 2016 and is now part of the Planes of Fame Air Museum collection in Chino, California. The E-fliteĀ® UMXā¢ P-51D Voodoo replicates the famous racer with striking detail, impressive handling, and outstanding performance. The 2S and 3S compatible power system plus exclusive Spektrumā¢ AS3XĀ® and SAFEĀ® Select technologies make for an incomparable Voodoo flying experience.
This model is equipped with Horizon Hobby and Spektrum exclusive AS3X (Artificial Stabilization ā 3-aXis) and optional-use SAFE (Sensor Assisted Flight Envelope) Select technologies, and when SAFE Select is turned on using the mode switch (B on the Spektrum InterLink DX controller) it offers:
Pitch and Bank Angle Limits
These envelope limits keep the airplane from rolling or pitching upside down. They also prevent excessive climb or dive angles.
Automatic Self-Leveling
The airplane instantly returns to and holds level flight when the sticks are released and in the center position. Itās also helpful for keeping the wings level during takeoffs and landings.
