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What is your most effective method to gathering ship nationality?
Dark night, heavy fog, heavy rain.
You know, to avoid international scandal if you sink wrong ship :06:. Of course you couldn't use free camera. |
Periscope and closer proximity tend to suffice as in real life.
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Ok, periscope, but if is very dark and you see only black piece of flag even on very short distance (<900 m)?
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There is a mod called flags_enlighten which enables you to see the flags better at night.I too agree that the flags are way too dark at night,after all at night in real life you can determine most colours even if they appear a darker hue than in daylight.
This mod will allow for more successful night attacks,which in my opinion are one of the highlights of this game :arrgh!: |
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Some days it rains, you can't have everything... all the time |
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Any chance to find it in Downloads section? Maybe you remember auotor's name of this mod? I will try to find it here: ftp://hartmuthaas.no-ip.org/Volume_2...3COMMUNITYMODS knowing autor name. |
"Torpedo Los!"
"Oh crap!....XO, bring me the log book. I think we need to make some changes." :) |
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Unless it's in convoy and your feeling brave, best let it go.
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Nemo |
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I'm sure someone has links to pages/wikis on eye perception in the dark. |
I don't think there's much you can do to (without cheating), so if it's a darkened ship I would just take a risk if it's in waters that are not that much used by friendlies. In the Mediterranean or the North Sea this risk might be too heavy, but in the Western approaches in 1943, for example, the risk is very limited.
I once read about someone playing this game in a dark room, another one playing with a red bulb light and another one with a shirt covering him and the monitor to see better in the dark. I guess gamma correction was not enough for those guys :) |
One could always resort to the flags enlighten mod:
http://www.subsim.com/radioroom/show...47&postcount=9 |
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You can still make out colours at night,however they appear more 'washed out' as I said,it all depends on available light in the immediate environment. Here is a short article on what stargazers and astronomers call 'averted vision' technique. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Averted_vision |
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