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#311
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People tend to resort to name calling when they don't know how to properly put up an argument to the issue raised. It's easier just to sweep it under the rug and call it whinning. What I find funny about all this so called whinning some how slowly but surely we see things change. I would say for the better to be honest. Getting rid of the muzzle flash during daylight is a great example. Also when others have been presented with documentation it's often overlooked as being Propaganda. What ever...
Typical closed minded stuff we've seen from day one. It's okay you go back to what you think is important... After all this is about you and your efforts. Us whinners will go back to the shadows where we belong. Last edited by JG27CaptStubing; 09-26-2009 at 07:33 PM. |
#312
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I will adultly and polite ask a question to the TD
Have DT any plane, to correct the the sound in the game? I feel no matter what you correct in a P51 or what aircraft you ad to the game I miss the feeling of sitting in a aircraft, simply becarse of the ingame sound we have today. As an exampel what Im aiming for, I have add 2 videos that I fell are woth listen to. My best regards http://vimeo.com/6667705 http://vimeo.com/6682092 |
#313
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How to "kill" proof, shown in math to make it as simple as possible: statement X*X=3*X counterexample: X=2 => 2*2=3*2, not true => original statement incorrect That is what I did in first reply. your statement: accuracy of weapon X is too low because hit ratio is low my counterexample: X=BK3.7 => hit ratio of X=BK3.7 is low but its accuracy is fine => logic behind original statement incorrect It cannot be more simple. Will continue below. Quote:
You pointed several problems, ok, I did not comment them because either someone other did or I do not have all info at hand. I did not comment compressibility. I did not coment Hellcat performance. I did not comment .50 accuracy (!) (read this sentence again please) - what I did is that I killed your "proof". Before I could comment gun accuracy I would have to learn much about ballistics, rigidity of gun mounts, wings and nose and much other things. If you want .50 more accurate, you will have to do the same. Alternatively you can find historical documents and recreate test in game. When you try to base .50 accuracy claims on hit ratio, I think its clear you can't be taken seriously. You really want to read in next readme "accuracy of .50cal increased because JG27CaptStubing's hit rate with them was lower than supposed"? |
#314
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You're not acting like an adult, either, CaptStubing.
![]() For example regarding the 0.50 issue you want to raise you pointed us at a 5-year old 35-page thread at the zoo. Now where is the documentation in that? Where is the exact naming the issue? Are we supposed to read your mind or should we bring out the crystal balls to ask the forefathers if they know what you mean? I - personally, not as a member of DT - do believe that the issues on the Fw 190 should be at least looked at, but regarding the 0.50s I'm simply at a loss. Apart from the seemingly missing M8 loadout (IIRC, that is) I don't know what is it exactly that puts some folks on edge. Is it dispersion (remember that was changed way back after a load of whining at the Zoo)? Or what is it? I, for sure, don't know so I don't see what the fuss is about. ![]() |
#315
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#316
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Dear DT, some of you have stated that the way to get a bad/erroneous behavior fixed is to provide "actual data", sounds reasonable.
But what does constitute enough "actual data" to ask for a change? For the Macchi 202/205 the FM seems underrated (turning performance above all). Unfortunately tabular data or nice graphs so readily available for American planes simply aren't there. What can be found though are reports (like the classic Feb'43 Guidonia one with comparison against the FW and 109) and interviews of actual pilots that flew those planes or against them in combat. I'm willing to start to collect this data and make it available if this can trigger some modifications on your side. What do you think? |
#317
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I suppose green light was given by Oleg as there are hints about possible changes in CoG modeling in the future. Or I am mistaken?
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#318
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Actually, the best fly by sounds iv heard so far from all the soundmods. Last edited by Baron; 09-26-2009 at 10:05 PM. |
#319
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The "burning planes" was the same sort of thing. When someone sprung a leak, you could light it off by firing tracers through the leak cloud, and it would burn until the plane exploded, or the fuel ran out. People just noticed more often on the 190 and P-47, because those two took a whole lot more damage to bring down than other planes, but I found you could do the same thing to 109's, and pretty much anything else that took more than two burps of 0.50 cal. Was great fun until they fixed it. The issue with the P-51 CoG is that as I understand it, Il-2 models the plane's fuel tank system as a single larger fuel tank placed at the aggregate CoG of the entire system, and as a consequence, all tanks are treated, in effect as though they were being drained equally. On most planes that is fine, because the fuel system as a whole is balanced around the aircraft's Center of Gravity. The P-51's is not. The Mustang has two 540lb (245kg) fuel tanks placed in the wing spars, placed very close the to CoG, and in the P-51B-10, they added a 3rd 510lb (230kg) fuel tank behind the pilot, about 3-4 feet behind the CoG. Picture, if you will, a P-51 with a 500lb bomb hung off of the radiator. The upshot of this is, during flight, the center of mass of the P-51's fuel system move forward several feet during the first third of the flight, and then for the next 1,200 miles, just wobbles right a left a bit, as the pilot juggles the wing tanks to keep some semblance of roll balance. Actually, after reading through all of what I just wrote, I just realized, a balanced fuel system isn't going to induce large CoG shifts as it drains. Does Il-2 even have the capacity to model CoG shifts as the fuel system empties? Harry Voyager Addendum: If you guys are able to produce a solution for the P-51 CoG, could you flow it over to the BoP dev team? At the moment, the P-51D is about the only USAAF fighter they've got right now, it could really use that balance fix. Last edited by Voyager; 09-26-2009 at 11:15 PM. |
#320
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Voyager said:
"Actually, after reading through all of what I just wrote, I just realized, a balanced fuel system isn't going to induce large CoG shifts as it drains. Does Il-2 even have the capacity to model CoG shifts as the fuel system empties?" Precisely and at present no, IL2 doesn't vary C of G for fuel burn off. Which is why comments like the P51 (at present) flies like crap because the C of G with the rear fuselage tank and its incorrect feed schedule are wrong shows a basic lack of understanding of the how the stock IL2 fuel system and C of G model is used. It also shows (imo) a lack of understanding of Pitch stability and the effect of C of G has on it. One thing IL2 can do is vary C of G dynamically as a function of weapons use. If you want to get a feel for what flying with an Aft C of G in a fighter is like in IL2 then try this. Jump in the YAK 7B set 25% fuel and 128 Ptabs. This results in a C of G way aft as the PTABS are internally stored aft of the cockpit. Go for a fly to get a feel for it . Then do a 1 v 1 with a comparable opponent. I think you will agree its not pleasant to fly in this configuration. Drop the PTABS the C of G moves forward to a more respectable position and pitch stability improves dramatically and it becomes a comfortable old Yak again. The P51 with fuel in the fuselage tank will behave similarly. So if modeling C of G movement as a function of Fuel usage is achieved, and manual fuel tank selection is possible in IL2 (so as was done IRL the Fuselage tank can be selected to feed first) then P51 pitch stability is going to be a whole bunch worse than what you now have in Il2 with fuel in the fuselage tank. As the fuselage tank fuel is burnt pitch stability will return to something close to what we now have in game. The P51 with fuel in the fuselage tank was not a pleasant aeroplane to fly the various Flight manuals are full of advice like: RAAF P51 Flight Manual AP780 : When the fuselage tank is full, the aircraft is longitudinally unstable in all conditions of flight and tends to tighten up in turns .... no maneuvers other than gentle turns should be attempted. USAAF AAF Manual 51-127-5 (PG 67) Be especially careful in handling the stick when the fuselage tank contains more than 25 gallons of gas. In this case the flying characteristics of the airplane change considerably....The weight of this fuel shifts the centre of gravity back so the airplane is unsuitable for anything but straight and level flight. ....With the fuselage tank full the centre of gravity of the airplane moves back so far that it is almost impossible to trim the airplane for hands off level flight. Last edited by IvanK; 09-27-2009 at 03:13 AM. |
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