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BTW, running TC does not make you easier to detect, but it makes reacting to detection much harder. Do the math... do you want 2 minutes to react to an escort turning to you, or do you want 15 seconds? If you want 15 seconds, by all means stay with 8X. |
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Remember that the hemispherical detection area to the front of the destroyer, when you select the escort on your map screen, extends downward as well. If you are that close to the escort, do not be surprised if you are detected. Depth is Life. IRL, an escort's sonarman could detect their own screw noise reflected off underwater structures at very close range. If that underwater structure (your boat) is in open water, the sonarman might just wonder what the heck is under their ship all of a sudden. I'm not saying this is modelled in SH3, I don't know, it is just how I rationalize such situations in game. |
heck, osmium, why not? I'll buy "rotor echo" over "crew farts", any day.
guess that means I should get out the way of that Black Swan Class that pointed right at me 900m from my bow... And I'm sure you're right about the manual... I *HAVE* read through it, but it was many moons ago... I'll have to look through it again someday soon. And I have my own frustrations with the early war, but those are deserving of their own thread, which I'll create when I get home from work, probably... in the mean time, thanks for the input guys. |
There could very well be a minimum distance while underwater that is going to make you detected no matter what precautions you make. But it might also have been your periscope sticking out of the surface for just a small moment. Difficult to say exactly what happend. All you can do is react appropriately and get away.
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