Seems you killed your engine while landing - did you hit the ground with your propeller?

I'm afraid there is no way to restart your engine. :(

I haven't tried that mission but I don't seem to have the flip problem that others report. I just cut the throttle and pull back on the Aviator stick.

The flip problem only occurs in simulation and with Spitfire. Ironically, the most of the missions requiring landing, are flown wit Spitfire. :(

How would he fit the guy in there anyway? Wouldn't he then not be able to use the control column or pedals?

Similar stuff really happened with Hungarian pilots over Russia, here is the story:
I actually read a book written by Tibor Tobak (Hungarian "Puma" pilot) an the story is fleshed out with more detail, the downed pilot sat on the other pilot's lap, they had to leave the canopy open (in the icy russian winter) to be able to fit in the small 109 cockpit. The landing was difficult due to the actual pilot did not see forward so the pilot sitting on his lap "talked him down", this is especially tricky due to the hard ground handling characteristic of the 109. Great story...

I actually saved him completely by accident. Somehow I totally missed the radio message that he needed help, but I must have crashed into the ground near there during one of my poorly timed manuevers, 'cause it got counted. I didn't notice anything 'til I got the end of mission narration and the narrator described landing and picking up the pilot. I was like, "Wait, I didn't do that!" :-P

They actually show two pilots getting into the same fighter in the movie Battle of Britain. I think it was a Hurricane though and not a spit. (can't remember & I'm not at home, so I can't check.) It was during the RAF's evacuation of France. One of the pilots didn't have a working plane, so another pilot waved him over and they piled into the cockpit.

Also, if two pilots could wedge into a 109, they could definitely fit in a Spit, since I'm pretty sure the Spit had a bigger cockpit. I once saw a video of a German ace (can't remember which one, but it was one of the big names) sitting in the cockpit of a Spitfire. His first comment was, "Roomy!" In that same show a British ace got to check out the cockpit of the 109, and he didn't like it at all, mainly because of that rediculously fat frame around the canopy. Does anyone know why the 109 had that and why it wasn't replaced with a bubble canopy or something later in the war?

It was replaced later by a canopy design called the Galland Hood, based on suggestions by Gen. Adolf Galland. It had a lot less framing and the top was bulged out slightly to help vision.

I found that its easier to land if you use the land to the right side just behind his plane. The field over on the right side is much smoother and easier to land on. Then you can taxi over near him for the mission star and take off again.

The UK Daily Mail is reporting that Johnson has been killed in an incident involving a wheat thresher and an escaped circus monkey. Details are still pouring in. Please don't save Johnson only so that he can die tragically later. The family has suffered enough already.

I came in a bit hot on the landing and started desperately taxiing circles around the field trying to stop the plane (stick, no brakes). I finally got it to quit rolling about 5' from Johnsons plane, purely by chance. Couldn't have pulled up along side better if I'd tried, first attempt :) Bet I couldn't do it again either ;)