iniBuilds has just announced two brand new airports in development for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024. In their re-cap of their (busy) year for scenery design, the team has confirmed a new US and a new UK airport. Those two airports are Dallas / Fort Worth (KDFW) and Liverpool John Lennon Airport (EGGP)
Dallas / Fort Worth Airport (KDFW)
One of the world’s busiest airports by aircraft movements, KDFW represents the largest and most complex airport the team has ever taken on. Development has already been underway for several months, covering everything from detailed ground polygon work to accurately recreating the airport’s distinctive terminal architecture.
Built natively with MSFS 2024 as the core platform, the Dallas project applies iniBuilds’ latest techniques with a strong emphasis on performance optimisation while maintaining high visual fidelity across the vast terminal and apron areas. Drawing on lessons learned from recent releases such as Manchester, the team has adapted its workflow specifically for a hub of this scale. Extensive on-site reference material has been collected to ensure an authentic recreation, with performance remaining a central focus throughout testing, which iniBuilds says is already delivering very promising results.




There is no specific date for the airport right now, but we’ll be sure to keep you posted. iniBuilds did tease that we “won’t have to wait many more months.”
Liverpool John Lennon Airport (EGGP)
iniBuilds has also revealed its next UK scenery project, confirming Liverpool John Lennon Airport (EGGP) as the next addition to its growing portfolio of airports in the North of England. Following the recent releases of Manchester and Leeds Bradford v2, the team is continuing its regional focus with a detailed recreation of Liverpool, an airport known for its distinctive approach over the River Mersey and its rich aviation history.

The above is a static image of a GIF that iniBuilds showed on their forums representing the animation. Check it out on the forums.
As with previous UK projects such as Gatwick and Manchester, iniBuilds is once again calling on the community for assistance. The team is seeking support from anyone who works at Liverpool John Lennon Airport or has airside access and can help provide high-quality reference photography or technical data.
You can read some more about the behind-the-scenes work they did with Manchester Airport and Providence Airport on their forum post (highly recommended).






