Sim Seat · Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024
NLR Flight Simulator Cockpit Boeing Commercial
- Mid-Range
- Full cockpit (seat and frame)
- Holds 5 controls
- Needs its own corner
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MSFS Performance Score
- Controls It Holds35% 100
- Seat20% 100
- Adjustability15% 100
- Space Needed15% 30
- Stability15% 100
Biggest contributor: controls it holds (35% of the score), rated 100/100. How we score
Verdict for MSFS
The NLR Flight Simulator Cockpit Boeing Commercial suits MSFS pilots who want a sim corner of their own, with a reclining seat on a metal frame and mounts for a yoke, throttle and rudder pedals. It doesn't fold, so plan a corner you can leave set up.
Updated October 2026
Pros & Cons for MSFS
Strengths
- A yoke, throttle quadrant and rudder pedals bolt to a metal frame, so the yoke stays put when you haul back in the flare and the pedals don't skate away in a crosswind landing.
- The seat is included and the back reclines, and height, reach, tilt and pedal angle all adjust, so you set your arms and feet once and leave them there for a long hand-flown leg.
- There's a place for a yoke, a stick, a throttle, pedals and a keyboard, so a simmer who flies both airliners and fast jets can keep a yoke on the center pole and a stick on a side arm; Next Level Racing says it fits Thrustmaster, Logitech, Saitek and Honeycomb gear.
Trade-offs
- It's a full rig that doesn't fold, and it's big and heavy, so measure the corner and the doorway first and leave space to climb in and out after a flight.
- You're paying for the seat and the frame, and the controls aren't included: the mounts arrive empty, and if you already have a chair you like, a desk clamp or a plain stand asks far less of your room.
Full Specifications
- Type
- Full cockpit (seat and frame)
- Holds
- Yoke, stick, throttle, rudder pedals, keyboard
- Maker says it fits
- Logitech and Saitek yokes, Honeycomb yokes and throttles, sticks and HOTAS
- Adjusts
- Height, reach, tilt, pedal angle, recline
- Space
- Needs a corner of its own; doesn't fold
- Frame
- Metal
- Rated user weight
- 330 lb
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it a good place to fly MSFS?
Yes, if you want MSFS to have a corner of its own instead of sharing your desk; it scores 89.5/100 here. The included reclining seat, the metal frame and mounts for a yoke, throttle quadrant, rudder pedals and a keyboard put every control where your hands and feet expect them on a long hand-flown approach. Where it shows limits is space: it doesn't fold, so a shared living room or a small spare room can be a squeeze.
Is it worth the price for MSFS?
For the money you get the seat and the frame together, which a simple stand for your own office chair leaves you to sort out yourself. If you already have a chair you're happy in and only need a yoke held steady, a desk clamp or a smaller stand does less and takes less room.
Which controls fit on it?
It has a place for a yoke, a stick, a throttle or quadrant, rudder pedals and a keyboard, and Next Level Racing says it fits Thrustmaster, Logitech, Saitek, Honeycomb, Virtual Fly and Crosswind gear, including sticks and HOTAS sets (a stick-and-throttle pair). Check the maker's list of supported controls before you buy, because mounting hole patterns differ from brand to brand.
How much room does it need?
This is a full rig that doesn't fold away, so it needs a corner of its own that stays set up between sessions. That's fine in a spare room or a dedicated sim corner, but if you need the floor back after every flight, a chair at the desk with a clamped yoke suits your home better.
What else do I need with it?
You still need the controls themselves — a yoke or stick, a throttle or quadrant and rudder pedals — plus the PC or console and a screen to fly with. Set the seat height and reach first so the yoke sits where your arms naturally rest, then route the cables along the frame so nothing snags as you climb out.