Welcome to ADRAR The capital of the Algerian desert

Touat-Cheikh Sidi Mohamed Belkebir Airport (IATA: AZR, ICAO: DAUA) is a public airport located 6 nm (11 km) southeast of Adrar, the capital of the Adrar province (wilaya) in Algeria.

This airport has been one of my favorite airports to visit in the sim and was actually my first time experimenting with the SDK. The approach is amazing, and I recommend everyone to try it out.

I hope you like my airport and have happy landings!

- custom terminal building

- further details and objects 

Installation:

1\. Copy/extract the "avisim-daua-adrar-airport" folders into your MSFS 2020 Community folder

2\. Copy/extract the "Content.xml" file into the following directory (replace the old one if necessary):

3\. Copy/extract the "GSX Profile\daua-5u1tq6e\_.ini" folders into your C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\virtuali\GSX\MSFS folder

MS Store:

C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.FlightSimulator\_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalCache\Packages\Community

Steam:

C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft Flight Simulator\Packages\Community

VERY IMPORTANT

Problem with ILS "The localizer is not correct"

For more details or to learn the reasons  Here "https://forum.navigraph.com/t/msfs2020-problem-with-ils-the-localizer-is-not-correct/20832"

If you are using navigraph-navdata and navigraph-navdata-base follow these steps To resolve the ILS issue for runway 04:
(i don't use Navigraph. My understanding is removing Navigraph from the Community folder is the most reliable solution. Not helpful, I know.)

1. Copy/extract the "Content.xml" file into the following directory (replace the old one if necessary):

*** Or enable Developer Mode and go to :

Developer Mode Menus > Tools > Scenery Package Order

Enabling this option will open up the Scenery Package Order window, which looks like this:

▲ -1 ▼ navigraph-navdata
▲ -1 ▼ navigraph-navdata-base
▲ 0 ▼ avisim-daua-adrar-airport

Here you can re-order the package priority for most of the packages used by the simulation. Priority starts at 0 and increments, with the lower values being mounted first and the higher values being mounted after. This can be useful to debug issues where one package overrides or conflicts with the contents of another package, or when a package has dependencies on another package. Changing package order priority is as simple as clicking on the ▲ and ▼ buttons, and the priority value will be shown between the two. If you make a mistake, or wish to make a fresh start, you can click the Reset Order button, which will remove the file responsible for ordering the packages and then this file will be re-created when you start to change priorities again.