Quote:
Originally Posted by jldjs
How do know how to adjust your data for the firing solution by the relationship of the "x" to the target? If "x" is behind does that mean the speed setting is off? Which way, too fast or too slow? Is the AoB off? Which way, too sharp or to shallow?
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If the X is closer to your sub than the target, the range is short. If it's farther than the target, the range is long. The target and the X both have a line indicating the heading. If you get the AOB correct, they'll be pointing the same way (if you're really good, the X and heading will be right over the target). For speed, observe the X and the target. Remember where they are, relative to each other. Take another look after a few seconds. If the X is moving ahead, your speed estimate is too fast. If the X is falling behind the target, speed is to low.
If the X is nowhere near the target, moving in the wrong direction, you're using my method. It doesn't work too well.