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If you had done your work correctly, you know the course and speed of the convoy, and unless they zig or the convoy breaks up, you know direction and speed of any individual ship within the convoy. On considering this, though, I won't attempt it using the obs scope anymore (not that I commonly did it anyway), when I do it I'll do it by sound only. You should be able to tell when you are close enough by a rapid bearing change on the hydrophones, and you should be able to get close enough to avoid a destroyer attack by sound alone. |
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You're obviously oblivious to the BS I wrote.. Difference is.. Regardless of a debate I don't act like Mr.grammar Police.. I understand this is a forum, not a writing club, people are talking about "GAMES" here.. Maybe you take this to far, but if someone (and many people do) mis-spell things, or don't type proper.. I usually know its by accident, your little comment was a little... low.. That being said, I know how to write.. But again, I am not typing for a newspaper who have ( I would of said "HAS" but I'm addressing you ) editors.. Yea even professionals need people to look over their work.. I am replying to a GAME forum.. If you want to be an editor, well, I am sure there are many positions somewhere where you live.. |
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Even in dense fog, when using the UZO or periscope, and clicking "lock" as you look around, you can detect ships out to the horizon (actually, far over the horizon). This is clearly impossible, and using it is a "game exploit." You simply cannot see that far unless the conditions are perfect. I live on a cliff overlooking the ocean. On a clear day, with excellent conditions, I can spot ships 9-10 nm out. I can promise you that the least bit of haze reduces that by half, and fog brings it down to 100 m. |
One of the very first things any sailor learns is that height above water equals sighting distance to the horizon - the view from the deck of nearly any ship is far better than from the conning tower of a Uboote, much less from the periscope only barely above water. I lived on a sailboat in the Bay Area (San Francisco, CA) for seven years - and the fog there is infamous. Trust me, there were many days I couldn't see the bow from the helm position - a matter of 20 feet! Haze/fog is a killer for any Mark I eyeball visuals ....
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But you're right, and I apologize. It is just a gaming forum, and people should be allowed to show their lack of education without comment. |
Maybe I just have good eyesight :hmmm:.
Other than that I spot ships that the game doesn't sometimes even in dense fog, I can make out their shapes in the fog, not all that hard if you're paying attention. (But not at a great distance) |
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Please use common sense its a wonderful gift :yeah: |
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OUCH !!!!!!! :rotfl2: :har: :haha: :salute: |
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However, in dense fog, I guarantee you aren't seeing them at the 300+ meters required to arm the torpedoes, unless you are using the "x-ray vision" exploit. But, hey, you've already established that you have a, shall we say, remarkable playing style. |
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Please learn comprehension of semantics, its a wonderful gift. :yeah: |
"x-ray vision" exploit makes no sense in Rl you can see an objects shape before it fully appears so the game is accurate there but they aren't more than about 400m+ and my watch can only spot them at 200m.
timmy41 "Even in dense fog," the topic moved on after that post but we were not discussing just thick fog at that point in time. |
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