code improvements.Falcon BMS is still under active development, the latest version (4.37) was released on 30 December 2022 and is available for download on the BMS website. Reception and impact In the United States, Falcon 4.0 sold 41,209 copies during 1998, after its release on 12 December of that year. These sales accounted for $1.85 million in revenue. By October 1999, its total sales in the region had risen to 116,776 copies, which drew revenues of $4.57 million. It sold 209,000 copies during 1999 alone.Falcon 4.0 won Macworlds 1999 "Best Flight Simulation" award. PC Gamer US likewise named Falcon 4.0 the best simulation of 1998. The game was a finalist for Computer Gaming Worlds "Best Simulation", GameSpot's "Simulation of the Year", IGN's "Best Simulation of the Year" and Computer Games Strategy Pluss "Simulation Game of the Year" awards, all of which ultimately went to European Air War. The editors of Computer Games Strategy Plus called Falcon 4.0 "extremely impressive", while those of Computer Gaming World described it as a sim with unprecedented detail. The Falcon 4.0 series is one of the longest running game series in PC history to have used the same code base. The history of Falcon 4.0 spans over two decades due to derivatives like Falcon 4.0: Allied Force, the BMS derivative from 2012, and other variants. See alsoJane's F-15F-16 Multirole FighterF-16 Aggressor'' References External links Graphsim, the current producer and license holder Benchmark Sims, current developers site Demo version at Internet Archive FFOSP GitHub FreeFalcon open source project, a Falcon 4.0 restoration project under BSD 2-Clause License The Falcon Epopee, the history of the Falcon 4 series (timeline of Falcon 4.0 evolution). 1998 video games Combat flight simulators Commercial video games with freely available source code Classic Mac OS games MicroProse games Video games developed in the United States Video games set in Korea Windows games