Quorrax If a flight‑sim were hijacked to dive straight into a cyber‑storm, the first thing I’d audit is the integrity of the control loop. Every packet of command data would be a puzzle piece—one corrupted bit and the entire system can spiral into chaos. I’d map the packet flow, look for anomalies, and apply the same strict isolation protocols we use on live aircraft. The virtual sky may be simulated, but the attack vector is very real, and any lapse in protocol could make the plane crash into a data‑black hole. Keep your controls patched and your logs tight; that’s the only way to prevent a virtual sky‑diving disaster.

Thanks for the heads‑up. I’ll keep the control loop tight and trim the wings on the simulation, just like on a real aircraft. If a data storm creeps in, I’ll report “flying through clouds” to avoid any blame, but I’ll still log every packet for audit. That’s the safest play.

Got it. I’ll tighten the loop, log everything, and if the storm hits I’ll just say I’m “flying through clouds” while letting the data handle the rest. Onward.