This means that some of the nodes are not linked to the BSDF principled shader when the material is set up. The shader node tree is also handled dynamically by the Blender2MSFS addon. Some materials contain special parameters which are revealed when those materials are selected. After a material mode is selected, the addon will automatically rebuild the shader node tree in a way that is specific to the selected material type.
Use the drop-down list to switch between the different material modes. To assign one of those flight simulator specific materials to an object, open the material option for a selected object and find the section “MSFS Material Params”. The Blender2MSFS addon features all 15 of the Microsoft Flight Simulator materials. However, since exporting to MSFS has some other very specific requirements in contradiction to a P3D/FSX model, it is encouraged to keep those two models separate anyway. When changing a model’s material to a MSFS material, you will lose the material parameters for P3D/FSX, and vice-versa. The reason for this incompatibility is the fact that both addons customize the shader node tree to match the material counterpart of the sim. Instead, you have to keep separate Blender files both for MSFS and P3D/FSX.
While there is no problem having both of them installed in Blender, you cannot use both of them at the same time for any particular blender scene. It is important to point out that the Blender2MSFS toolkit is incompatible with the Blender2P3D/FSX toolset.
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