If two-way radio communications fail while operating under IFR in VFR conditions, the pilot should continue:

The situation described involves a pilot operating under Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) experiencing a failure of two-way radio communications while in Visual Flight Rules (VFR) conditions. In this case, the pilot should prioritize safety and the legal requirements associated with IFR operations.

Choosing to continue under VFR means that the pilot can navigate visually and has the ability to avoid any IFR restrictions, allowing them to operate in a manner that's more suitable for the current flight conditions. By landing as soon as practical, the pilot ensures that they are not flying without communication for an extended period, which could compromise flight safety and lead to potential conflicts with other aircraft or air traffic control.

This approach aligns with regulations and common procedures when facing radio communication failures—prioritizing continued safety and getting on the ground without unnecessary complication or risk.