I want to thank Doug Beachy for releasing these awesome ships! I really love the XR2. It's slick looking and is just the right size I think. The ability to carry extra fuel and LOX is also a really cool thing. In fact, that is the main reason I'm writing this post.
I've made some realism-related observations. I pulled off a Mars mission with XR2 (landing at Olympus with just 2% fuel left, fun!). Doing this without modifying settings or cheating requires taking extra LOX along to make the trip. Well with enough LOX on board, launching into Earth orbit is quite a bit more inefficient than it is without. I've been considering trying either carrying an empty LOX tank to orbit and filling it at a station, or simply launching into orbit and collecting a tank there. But, I also stopped to wonder if it was realistic that the LOX tank could carry that much LOX.
So, I did some calculations based on the shape and size of the container. It's overall volume appears to be about 8.5 cubic meters, which means it's internal capacity is probably something around 7.5 to 8 cubic meters. With the density of LOX at 1.141kg/L, the full capacity of 10545kg of LOX would require about 9240 liters of space which is more than those tanks could hold. At most they should hold maybe 9,000kg or so. Maybe you want to revise that for the next version?
After figuring that, I began thinking about the main fuel tank and how much it carries. The question would be what the fuel is. The image for the tank indicates it's "naquadah" fuel which is a nice Stargate homage. But in that show, the density of refined naquadah is very high... so one would imagine a fuel tank that size would be able to hold a much larger mass of that kind of fuel... but then I guess since it's imaginary we can make up anything we want!

If you choose to consider the main fuel as being LOX and LH2 (which is typically kept fuel rich with an O/F mass ratio of 4 having an average density of 281g/L), The 3350kg of propellent the tank holds would occupy a volume of nearly 12,000 liters, which is obviously more than the tank could hold. RP-1 has a varying density, but generally no lower than .8kg/L which means that 3350kg wouldn't fill up the tank. But, LH2/LOX and RP-1 have mass-based specific impulses that are an order of magnitude less than what the XR2 is configured for, so it's probably safe to say those aren't the fuels we're using.
The SCRAM tanks hold the same mass as the main fuel tank and the image marks it as Tyllium fuel (BSG is the best!). I guess naquadah and tyllium fuels are just not very dense... less than half the density of water!
I wonder if it would be worthwhile to increase the mass of the fuels we are using to make their densities larger... and reduce the specific impulses to compensate? This will obviously change the performance of the ship as it burns fuel. I guess it really doesn't matter but I thought it was kind of fun to consider all of these things.
And what's the deal with the SCRAM diffuser temp getting up to 8000 K? That's hotter than the surface of the sun! Is that right? As a side note to that, the Kelvin scale isn't measured as degrees... it's just 8000 Kelvin, not 8000 degrees Kelvin.
Also... I'm wondering if in the future we can get an autopilot mode that tries to perform level flight at a particular speed, and can be configured to use either main or scram engines to perform it? We can kind of do it with hold speed and hold attitude... but it can be kind of tedious trying to maintain a specific altitude this way and it doesn't work with scram engines.