Видео

GodBlessYou2008 He’s pulling G’s. The plane is moving in a different direction than his body, what is in motion stays in motion. He has to breathe like that so he doesn’t pass out.

Hes blowing air actually

G-suits, yo

The endurance depends on the pilots training and how good he is. So it is plausible i guess

i know for training. Before you get to even train in the jet you have to pass the G test on centerfuge. need to stay awake for 15 seconds at 9 gs. U fail 3 times ur out the program. F15 as well

its israel theater

I'm sure the gunfire isn't some quiet calm sound, that can be easily isolated by cockpit or helmet. And you hear the engines, those aren't any louder than gun.

Youda00008 you don't know what the fuck you're talking about, dumbass. It's deafeningly loud inside the cockpit and you can't hear shit through the ACCES earplugs. You feel and hear a little vibration from the gun. They made this sim referencing real f-16 pilots, you know nothing

Your profile picture truly reflects your personality. Obviously DCS and all other flight sims are just fantasy nonsense, when you can hear the gun there. Now fuck off internet scumbag.

GZA036 referencing F-16 pilots, not sound engineers. Yeah, Falcon 4.0 is the king of sims, but the best flight model and avionics doesn't mean it's the best at everything a software can do. Never been in a F-16 but from what I know about vibrations, you'd hear at least the bass coming through the aircraft itself (solids propagate vibrations better than air) which bypass the plugged ear.

exactly... which is why it's a muffled bass sound in the sim....

it's fixed now you just have to adjust the camera with the mouse wheel button

+racingtheweb The FCR can be a bit tricky. First, make sure that your radar is switched on. There should be a search indicator at the bottom of the FCR MFD, moving back and forth to indicate radar sweep. Also, be sure to that you have the radar elevation set to the correct altitude range for an effective search. To do this, look at the two numbers next to the radar cursor on the FCR. The low number indicates the altitude at the bottom of the radar cone at the distance of the radar cursor. The higher number indicates the altitude at the top of the radar cone at the distance of the radar cursor. So, if you expect to find bandits at 11,000ft at 40m, you would want to move the radar cursor to about 40m on the FCR, then adjust your radar elevation so that "11" falls *between* these two numbers. Remember, these search altitude range numbers are only good for *the distance at which the radar cursor is set*. If you have your search altitude range adjusted for 40 miles, there could be bandits outside of your radar cone at the altitudes you are searching, especially if they are closer to your ship than your radar cursor on the FCR. This is hard to explain without visual aids, but if you imagine a cone extending from the front of your ship, you can see how bandits close to you must fall within a narrower radar search cone than bandits farther away from the ship. When I am unable to find a bandit that I know to be in a particular direction, this is usually the reason. One way to overcome this is to simply get your head out of the FCR. If there is a bandit on your RWR and you can't seem to find it anywhere on the FCR, it's probably really close to you, and you should be looking for it with your eyeballs. What I do in this situation is to switch into dogfight mode, then hit the TMS switch down two times. This brings up a narrow radar search beam that will automatically lock onto anything that flies across the vertical axis of your nose. Once I am in this radar search mode, I start scanning outside of the cockpit for the bandit, with my RWR as a guide. At that point, the goal is to sweep the nose around in the direction of the bandit on the RWR while also looking for the bandit outside of the canopy. Sooner or later your radar will lock on, or you'll spot the enemy with your eyes. Then the fight is on! Another note about the RWR. If the bandit starts to move around quickly on the RWR it means he is probably evading your search effort, and closing on your ship. If he suddenly appears to move around to your six o'clock position, then you have missed the merge and you'll find him in a high-g maneuver somewhere behind your ship. Watch for this! I'm not an expert, so let me know if you find a better way of doing any of this stuff. This is just how I do it based on trial and error and years of reading docs. The Falcon documentation that is included with the installation files are an enormous wealth of information and they'll teach you all sorts of tricks. I highly recommend printing out a copy to read in your down time and mark up as you wish. I hope this was helpful to you, and let me know if you have any more questions. Dave

+beefxer Hi and thank you for your quick and long answer. If you run Instant Action, you will see that in FCR the distance is set at 40 and the numbers of the cursor are both (higher and lower one) at 99! What now? Sorry, I read your explanation, but I wasn't able to -settle- sort it out.

+racingtheweb I see. If both of the numbers by your radar cursor read "99", then your radar antenna elevation is set to the top of its range. You will need to either use the keyboard commands or bind buttons on your joystick to slew the radar antenna up and down until it is in the appropriate position. Then you will be able to find targets with your FCR. Good luck, and let me know when you get it working! Dave

+beefxer No success by hitting LeftCtrl + F7 (which is the default command to tilt antenna up). The 99 numbers are still there, no changes at all. The same with Left Ctrl + F5 or F6 (to center or tilt down antenna). It seems just like that keys doesn't work, but they are correct ) I checked them out in the setup section of the sim).

+racingtheweb I sorted it out!! I had to assign an axis to Antenna elevation in the advanced setup section of the sim. Now it works :-) Thank you very much for showing me the the right way. Bye and thx again

+Govind Seebun Thanks for the encouragement. I get better every day. ;)

+Mingwei Zhang You are correct! It seems that BMS is loading the wrong IR missiles in dogfight mode. I have been wondering why bandits keep launching high aspect shots at me, and this would explain it. You can see a perfect example of it here: ruclips.net/video/nItalc34GY0/видео.htmlm11s I am going to report this to Benchmark Sims. Thank you for this keen observation!

+Mingwei Zhang Ah, I may have spoken too soon. Upon close inspection it seems that the SMS page reads "A-9NP." According to wikipedia, the AIM-9N is one of the later rear-aspect models. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIM-9_Sidewinder I'm still curious as to why AI bandits are launching high aspect shots at me though...

Nope, it had decent power with this prop. It pulls more amps but I'm pretty sure the stock ESC is up to it. Only problem was that it snapped around it's 10th belly landing. 3 blade props will eventually break if you don't put gear on this bird.

I haven't used an omega 103g but I imagine you'll get around 5 minutes of 3d flight. Good luck!

btw, 20c might be a little low for that motor. You might consider moving up to a 40c or higher battery pack to prevent the voltage from sagging in flight.

beefxer S thx so much for helping me. btw i liked!

Let me know how it goes, iliyan!

beefxer sure will!