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#1
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AS!
I understand your point Irrational. But if a guy with access to aREAL Bf109 can confirm exactly how fast or slow you can adjust the trim it would cut the useless yadda yadda. And asit sems he has experience of flying and restoring WW2 planes and that is worth a lot more than speculation don't you think? I for sure would like to have things modelled as well as a game permits,regardless which 'side' the plane represents. That would benefit us all equally. Even I fly mostly the so called blue planes I do not want reds have any irritating bugs or blue..if they can be fixed the better. One sided combat is boring. So re-phrasing it. Let's wish the guy can provide insight on this matter. |
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#2
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But I find the MANNER, not the INTENT, of some posts and posters corrosive to good discussion. It is like there is an assumption here that people here are self interested afficianados (who dont care about realistic portrayals) of just one or the other side's planes and will resist any and all changes for their benefit. This constant struggle between 'blue' and 'red' pilots is getting a little tiring, frankly. I just think that the language you are using is jumping the gun - a lot. As near as I can tell, everyone in this thread is just as interested in getting to the truth about trimming and how quickly it could be done. They just seem to disagree somewhat on the present evidence. Last edited by irR4tiOn4L; 04-12-2012 at 01:40 AM. |
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#3
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#5
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S!
Well, this forum differs very little if any from others so blame the kettle or pot This Bf109 trim issue could be settled more or less if this guy mentioned could share his insight with the plane and flying WW2 planes in general. Ideal would be if the community would have people who are heavily involved with WW2 planes, either flying and restoring/repairing them or both. A true treasure trove of which all would benefit in a positive way. |
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#6
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I should say one thing on the trim issue though - even though I said balance has little application, changing an issue (short trim times) that is inaccurate on all planes (from what has been said) on only one plane (BF109) works against balance and does not work to promote overall realism, even if one issue (bf109 trim) is sorted. I think you have to be careful to maintain macro realism, even at the expense of micro realism. Sometimes, when you are dealing with something that will affect balance, you have to be careful to implement changes in a balanced way. What this means is that if the trim is wrong on all planes, it should not be just the 109's that is singled out for attention. I have so far seen this swept under the rug in this thread, as if the 109's trim was somehow a bigger problem than that of other planes. But I'm not convinced that is true. Especially considering that pilots have reported that the 109's trim wheel was quicker and easier to use than that of many other competing designs, it should not be the case ingame that it becomes the hardest plane to trim. Last edited by irR4tiOn4L; 04-13-2012 at 03:25 PM. |
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#7
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http://www.wwiiaircraftperformance.o...ricane-109.pdf
see 5. Note the comment by the pilot of the 109 saying the trim adjustment was heavy. In other words, it was not easy to rotate the wheel. No wonder the 190 went to an electrical trim for the stab. |
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