Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => Wishlist => Topic started by: Lucifer on March 13, 2014, 07:27:50 PM
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<S>
Would it be possible to "accelerate" a lil the game to render planes speed compared to the ground ?
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Would it be possible to frame your wish in coherent English?
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<S>
Would it be possible to "accelerate" a lil the game to render planes speed compared to the ground ?
Try setting a wider angle of view.
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Will try :
ie if a plane goes 200 mph, what is the actual ingame real plane speed (from the ground objects size point of view) ?
Going 450 mph when flying on deck doesnt really make me "feel" im very fast... Compared to the ground objects (house, radar...).
Would it be possible to frame your wish in coherent English?
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No, that isn't possible. The plane exists in the 3D space of the game as an object going 450mph. Your viewpoint is attached to that object. The only way to make the terrain go by faster would be for the plane object to go faster.
Try flying lower to the ground. That increases your sensation of speed.
You may also be overestimating how fast 450mph is.
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If you want to "see" your speed more, fly lower.
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Yep, thats what i thought : cant do much about it... :rock
No, that isn't possible. The plane exists in the 3D space of the game as an object going 450mph. Your viewpoint is attached to that object. The only way to make the terrain go by faster would be for the plane object to go faster.
Try flying lower to the ground. That increases your sensation of speed.
You may also be overestimating how fast 450mph is.
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No, that isn't possible. The plane exists in the 3D space of the game as an object going 450mph. Your viewpoint is attached to that object. The only way to make the terrain go by faster would be for the plane object to go faster.
Try flying lower to the ground. That increases your sensation of speed.
You may also be overestimating how fast 450mph is.
Zoom/Narrower FOV should have an effect I suppose.
You overestimate how fast 450 is until you strafe a tank, fly through a hangar, or
collide with someone who stalled out in front of you.
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Zooming in has the opposite effect. The sensation of speed is enhanced with a wider view.