RedDevilCG
01-18-06, 11:12 PM
Just thought that I would throw this topic up. I think that the more people know about how things work in real life (even if we are only guessing), the better they will be able to both appreciate DW, and add constructive comments to improve gameplay.
Post up you're questions, and hopefully someone out there who knows the answer will reply to it.
Some rules to prevent clutter:
Questions:
1) Try to make your questions clear. You don't have to pose long questions, but try to tell us what you understand, and what is getting you "stuck". A good example would be: "what's the deal with UUV "Gliders"? Its not like "lift" is a problem in water like it is in air. Why would a "glider" in water have increased range?"
2) Try to keep your questions to 1-3 max at a time. If you post a huge page of every question under the sun, people will lose interest in even reading this thread. Many questions at once will kill the flow.
3) Focus on questions that are DW, Navy, Airforce, and physics etc.. to try to prevent this post from going too far off topic and being moved.
Answers:
1) Make sure to quote the question you are answering.
2) Post only if you know the answer (absolute things, such as explaining physics, math etc...), or if you have good qualitative answers ("In my experience, this sub performs like such and such"). Posting to say "I don't know" will not be needed :D Bonus points if you can throw up a URL link to demonstrate visually what you are explaining, and for adding references if you quote from a book!
3) Don't answer a question that has already been answered, unless you have more to add. Basically we don't need double posts saying the same thing. If you have something to add, try and quote the question along with the relevent piece of the explanation you want to expand upon.
4) Like questions, try to keep the answers brief, and simple.
Sound Good?
Post up you're questions, and hopefully someone out there who knows the answer will reply to it.
Some rules to prevent clutter:
Questions:
1) Try to make your questions clear. You don't have to pose long questions, but try to tell us what you understand, and what is getting you "stuck". A good example would be: "what's the deal with UUV "Gliders"? Its not like "lift" is a problem in water like it is in air. Why would a "glider" in water have increased range?"
2) Try to keep your questions to 1-3 max at a time. If you post a huge page of every question under the sun, people will lose interest in even reading this thread. Many questions at once will kill the flow.
3) Focus on questions that are DW, Navy, Airforce, and physics etc.. to try to prevent this post from going too far off topic and being moved.
Answers:
1) Make sure to quote the question you are answering.
2) Post only if you know the answer (absolute things, such as explaining physics, math etc...), or if you have good qualitative answers ("In my experience, this sub performs like such and such"). Posting to say "I don't know" will not be needed :D Bonus points if you can throw up a URL link to demonstrate visually what you are explaining, and for adding references if you quote from a book!
3) Don't answer a question that has already been answered, unless you have more to add. Basically we don't need double posts saying the same thing. If you have something to add, try and quote the question along with the relevent piece of the explanation you want to expand upon.
4) Like questions, try to keep the answers brief, and simple.
Sound Good?