It indicates the aircraft's model and manufacturer.

It provides information about the pilot's experience level.

It is used to identify the aircraft's flight path.

It denotes the aircraft's registration location and is specific to the aircraft.

Disconnect from the network

Notify other pilots

Pause the simulation

Leave it running

Practice flying the aircraft online between two quiet airports without a lot of traffic.

Practice flying the aircraft offline using visual flight rules.

Practice flying offline simulating the type of flight you'd like to conduct on the network.

Practice flying the aircraft online in an area that does not currently have ATC coverage.

At any point when required for specialized practice

Only when simulating crisis situations such as hijacks

Only if approved by air traffic control, and must be terminated if directed by ATC

When operating in uncontrolled airspace without ATC

Connect to the network without a flight plan.

Review the aircraft's basic operations, file a flight plan, and familiarize themselves with VATSIM regulations.

Focus solely on learning the aircraft's automation systems.

Rely on other pilots for guidance during the flight.

They are only allowed in special events

They are allowed with permission

They are encouraged

They are not authorized

Ask ATC for confirmation, providing altitude only

Ask ATC for confirmation, providing location and altitude

Continue flying without contacting ATC

Contact another pilot for advice

Attempt to continue the argument privately on messages

File a formal written complaint without asking for support

Notify a Supervisor or Administrator online to get help

Immediately disconnect from VATSIM and stop participating

Reduce activity but stay online without notifications

They must disconnect from the network to avoid issues

Pause the simulator for an indefinite period of time

Continue flying but disable communication with others