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Drakken · 12-09-20, 03:55 PM

Do not forget that you are not shooting from your crosshair. The larger the gyroangle, the more time it takes to correct for the parallax effect. Also, I see from your picture that you are shooting from very, very close range. You have to account the torpedo's speed and the resistence of water against the torpedo itself. It takes time for the gyro correction to become effective.

The solution would be either to lessen your gyroangle to +/-10 degrees, or shoot from further away (like 1200-1500 meters)

12-09-20, 03:55 PM	#2
Drakken Planesman Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Montreal, Canada Posts: 194 Downloads: 65 Uploads: 0	Do not forget that you are not shooting from your crosshair. The larger the gyroangle, the more time it takes to correct for the parallax effect. Also, I see from your picture that you are shooting from very, very close range. You have to account the torpedo's speed and the resistence of water against the torpedo itself. It takes time for the gyro correction to become effective. The solution would be either to lessen your gyroangle to +/-10 degrees, or shoot from further away (like 1200-1500 meters) Last edited by Drakken; 12-09-20 at 04:15 PM.