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| FM/DM threads Everything about FM/DM in CoD |
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Thread Tools | Display Modes |
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#1
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You do not need to do this surgical argument deplugging (what I always feel to be a bit rude although I understand that you do not mean it this way). I understood perfectly where you want to go.
My point is that with the maths what you have in mind you will be likely as far off the reality as with what we have right now in the game if you cannot check it against reality. So you apply maths but the chances are great that you will be far off the mark as with the current methods (which might by the way be based on some simplified maths I guess). You will never know if you will be below or above the mark. So I could as well trust in what we have now. I could as well trust in anecdotical evidence provided the sample is large enough to allow a statistically sound picture about the real thing. If 1000 pilots say the spit could outturn the 109 I'd tend to believe that 1000 pilots cannot be wrong even if I do not know the 1000 initial conditions. The number of pilot accounts however may suggest that the variety of initial conditions in which these guys made their observation was large enough to provide for a good hint about a qualitative not measurable behaviour. It will be simply an impossible task to have fully viscious cfd simulations for each aircraft for a game that is basically just a niche product. It had perhaps been tried once. It has never been done again. This talks books. And cfd is again basically useless anyway if it cannot be checked against wind tunnel tests. Now this won't ever happen anyway. And don't mix up the effort you and your company can put into a product for which your company will be payed a fortune with the possibilities of a small game developer company. Last edited by swift; 09-03-2012 at 06:44 PM. |
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#2
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I suppose there could be a way to settle this. If AoA used his method on a spitIa and Swift used his method on a SpitIa and we had some results?
Aside from having different approches to the same problem, what about some results? |
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#3
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It appears all of the aircraft are slow by a similar margin of error. So while actual performance is not correct, relative performance is not effected.
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#5
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#6
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PS wrt my style, I have spoken with several mods and it does not break any forum rules!! Really? Because I did not get that impression Quote:
Got it! So if not math.. Than what should we trust? And how far off is it? Only way to tell is to apply some math and derive a percent error Agreed 100% The part we don't agree on is the definition of reality.. I for one am all for checking against reality when reality exists.. Like real world test data But when real world test data does not exist, than my point is you have to trust the math to fill in the blanks Where as you want to fill in the blanks with anecdotical evidence.. And I have already given several examples of why that is a bad idea Quote:
Again, as I noted, EASY to say, but until you try you don't know just how hard it is to try and do that.. Many have made that claim over the my past 20 years of simming All have failed! All in all I would still take my chances with 6DOF math over some sort of statistical conclusion drawn from anecdotical evidence.. Why? Because there is something you are forgetting about anecdotical evidence We only hear from (read the reports of) the pilots that made it home to write about it.. Thus a filtered set of data! In short, we don't know how many Spitfire pilots were SHOT DOWN trying to turn with a 109 and thus never got a chance to write about it! Quote:
Again, not trying to bum you out All I am saying is that many like yourself have made such claims over my past 20 years of simming All have failed But who knows, maybe your different? Maybe you are the one to do it? On that note, don't take this wrong, but talk is cheap! Do it and than lets talk about it! Quote:
That is to say the benefits of it are so small that most would not even notice the difference.. At the human level that is! Quote:
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Trust me, we are as small if not smaller than 1C when it comes to budgets
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
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#7
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Sh, I tell you a secret: CloD is already based on 6dof ... but don't tell anybody
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#8
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It is no secret.. You will be hard pressed to find a PC flight sim made in the past 10 years that is NOT using a 6DOF FM.. Except maybe for some of the x-box quake types of flight sims.. So... No comment on the FACT that we only hear from (read the reports of) the pilots that made it home to write about it.. So maybe now you can see my point of view as to why anecdotical evidence is 'flittered data' and thus not useful in any sort of statistical summary! It would be like going to San Francisco or New York city and asking people on the street how good of a job they think the president is doing and using those results to place a bet on the next election! And that is just one problem with anecdotical evidence! Let's not forget that anecdotical evidence is typically, if not allways, a 'one sided' story! That is to say you will be hard pressed to find a WWII after action reports that consist of both comments from the Spitfire pilot and the Bf109 pilot in that report talking about the same encounter.. Thus math ftw!
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. Last edited by ACE-OF-ACES; 09-05-2012 at 12:41 AM. |
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#9
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So aside from this intellectual joust - what about some results?
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#10
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![]() ![]() ![]() From the 1941 study, it sounds to me that hi-speed rolling was not a strong point
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