CdC is sky charting also... actually it started as such. But it calculates the orbits of planets (and comets and asteroids.. if you choose ). When you track the object it will "simulate" with time lapse as defined in the tracking control box. Position accuracy is standard for today's standards (which means, VERY accurate. But so are others.. they all use the same set of formulas, work by Jan Meeus). Mars and moon appearance (features as visible from Earth) is displayed accurately, for Jupiter you have to enter Red spot longitude..
All planet's moon's orbits are calculated as well and displayed.. so it is simulator as well, at least to my definition :-)
And to yours actually as I can see.. you only have to accept and get used to slightly different format of information at your desktop :-)
True, CdC does not display things on the sky quite as they appear to the eye.. but I can assure you, very soon you will not be after that :-)
If you really want simulation, try Celestia:
http://www.shatters.net/celestia/
This is 3D simulator of space...very easy to play with . But somewhat clumsy as planetarium (or, sky-charting programme). The idea is to see how things look like from any position in space.. anywhere within our Galaxy (well, only in principle. because data exist only for nearby stars, as measured by Hipparkos). Of course, you will disregard optional model data related to Star Trek etc :-) they are there for those who are into this kind of stuff.