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I've played for over a week with the S class now, and it doesn't bother me that much. Meaning the reload time. I think of it as being actual and pay extra attention to draining the batteries.
It's a feature to me really.....:up: |
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The American boats were far supperior to the U-boat when on the surface in terms of general cruising. Except for the S-boats a VIIC would leave one of them standing. Still I do like the American subs, they had radar technology which was above and beyond the german equivalents. |
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VIIc: 80/4 IXc: 64/4 http://www.uboat.net/types/ Gato: 100 nm at 3 knots (185 km at 5.6 km/h) (maximum) submerged http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gato_class_submarine Looks about the same to me. Most sources give the Gato 48 hours submerged endurance. |
Endurance is all about how fast your going. At 2 kts a gato had a 48 hour endurance from all ive heard. Uboats weren't particuarlly superior at anything except deeper diving, and probably submerged turning radius in the type 7 varients.
If i remember correctly In terms of recharging batteries, The Us fleet boats had it over the uboats. Uboats and two direct drive engines as i understand. When on the surface a clutch was engaged the purpulsion was switched where the engines directly drived the props, with the Emotors unused. If they wanted to recharge, they had to put one engine "off the line". In a fleet boat, the emotors are what always drive the props, what changes is the power source. Batteries, or four diesal engines albiet smaller then the two engines the germans used. But since its an indirect drive, the battery recharge and needs for surface propulsion had greater flexbilty, and its surface propulsion relativly unphased. Now as to that bloody S boat, ive tried all sorts of funky stuff, about the only thing i ever manged to do, was reduce the battery drain, thats about it. |
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