Slavic Airlines GroupEST. 1929 · EPWA WARSAW
Slavic Airlines GroupEST. 1929 · EPWA WARSAW
Concept stage · Alpha volunteers wanted
Slavic Airlines Group is a virtual airline built around Slavic heritage, real-world route planning, and aircraft that carry names instead of numbers. We are early — and that is exactly why now is a good time to join.
Most virtual airlines are a logbook: you fly, it records the hours, nothing changes. We are building something with consequence. Aircraft stay where you park them. If you leave Zubr in Copenhagen, she is in Copenhagen until somebody flies her out. The rest of the timetable is flown by Virtual Pilots — our automated fleet — so that the feeders that fill your departure — the flights that are actually fun to fly — are always waiting for Command Pilots.
Every tail in the registry carries a Polish or Slavic name drawn from folklore: Feniks, Sokol, Grom, Zubr. The callsign heritage — Wendish, Polania, Lechistan — reaches back to the Wends of Lusatia and to Poland's own older names. It is a full-service airline in-world: one price, meal always included, no hidden fees. The details matter to us.
Where we actually are right now: concept stage. The foundations and this site exist, the integrations are being confirmed with the vendors, and nothing flies yet. A very small alpha comes first, with volunteers; registration for everyone follows with the beta. You would not be joining a finished airline. You would be joining one being built, with room to shape how it flies.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is the platform we build for — the base game is enough. Pegasus also supports MSFS 2020, X-Plane 11 and 12, Prepar3D, FSX and FS2004 (Windows, macOS, Linux), but the cockpit integrations — GSX, the datalink, the EFB — are built for MSFS 2024.
On MSFS 2020 and MSFS 2024 there is nothing to install — the tracker connects through SimConnect, which ships with the simulator.
X-Plane pilots get a small plugin that the tracker installs for you when it first runs. Only Prepar3D, FSX and FS2004 still need FSUIPC, and the free unlicensed version is all we use — you can skip the registration key when the installer asks.
The desktop client that tracks your flight and files the report automatically. Windows, macOS, and Linux.
You download it from your own pilot area after registering, so there is nothing to install before you join. One quirk worth knowing: Pegasus only shows an airline once you hold a booking there, so book your first flight before opening it.
Free flight planning — routes, fuel, and weight. Our dispatch generates your plan through it automatically, so linking an account makes booking smoother.
No minimum hours, no activity quota, no interview. Fly when you can. We would rather have you here occasionally than not at all.
Pick a username and password on this site — no real name or email needed. Then, from your profile, register with vAMSYS (our crew system, free) and link that account with one click. vAMSYS gives you your pilot ID — our ICAO prefix and four digits, like PSL0042 — and it is yours permanently.
On your first sign-in you will choose where you start flying from: Europe, the Americas, or Asia-Pacific. You can change it later, though changing your hub does not move your aircraft — you still have to fly there.
Download the tracker from your pilot area and sign in with the same credentials. One important note: do not run the tracker or your simulator as administrator. Mismatched elevation is the single most common reason the tracker never sees the sim.
Pick a route, generate your flight plan, and go. Pegasus tracks the flight in the background and files your report when you shut down. Then check the Ops board to see what your arrival just fed into the network.
Creating an account takes about a minute. No approval queue, no interview. We are at concept stage: a very small alpha flies first, on a volunteer basis, and the doors open to everyone with the beta — you can create your account now either way. Want to be one of the alpha volunteers? Say so on Discord.
Already have an account? Log in. Not ready to register? Come say hello in our Discord first — ask anything, no commitment. Or read the Pilot Resources page for setup detail and About for where the airline came from.