Author Topic: Exchange of everyday screenshots anyone? (Read 564177 times)

Beefcake · « **Reply #6435 on:** September 18, 2013, 10:35:19 PM »

Here are some screenshots of KG53 in action during Frame 2 of BoB.

Drummer65923000 · « **Reply #6436 on:** September 21, 2013, 06:44:38 PM »

Here are some of the Battle of Britain frame 3 and Late Main War
Landed a damaged 109E-4 damaged by 3 Spitfire-1s and a Hurricane.

Flying my damaged 109E-4 back home over the English Channel. Got to admit, even though I'm a German it sure is pretty.

Tangled with a Spit while a buddy of mine shot him down, he got a good chunk of me though.

Had to emergency land my damaged plane about 5 miles from the English Channel in the British country side.

Me in my B-17s in the main war arena, got him on fiya.

That 190 from above image got me pretty good though, had to land her on two engines.

Krusty · « **Reply #6437 on:** September 21, 2013, 07:09:19 PM »

I'm rather disappointed HTC didn't model the bomb drop properly on the Heinkel. They didn't fall level. They were in vertical stacks. They fell tail-end into the airstream, then flipped around almost instantly, and fell nose-down.

The flip-down wasn't actually bad for the accuracy, because the nose-down orientation allowed the bombs to fall faster and reach terminal velocity faster. They would hit the ground sooner and overall the accuracy was pretty good compared to horizontal drops.

This was all outlined and brought up before they finalized the He111. Too bad they didn't take the time to model the proper bomb physics.

GhostCDB · « **Reply #6438 on:** September 21, 2013, 08:21:42 PM »

Quote from: Krusty on September 21, 2013, 07:09:19 PM

I'm rather disappointed HTC didn't model the bomb drop properly on the Heinkel. They didn't fall level. They were in vertical stacks. They fell tail-end into the airstream, then flipped around almost instantly, and fell nose-down.

The flip-down wasn't actually bad for the accuracy, because the nose-down orientation allowed the bombs to fall faster and reach terminal velocity faster. They would hit the ground sooner and overall the accuracy was pretty good compared to horizontal drops.

This was all outlined and brought up before they finalized the He111. Too bad they didn't take the time to model the proper bomb physics.

Are you an HTC employee ?