[PL_Harpoon]

Originally Posted by Lanzfeld

5. The overuse of active sonar by the enemy in almost every scenario. I know the DEVS found one reference to this in the history books but I hope they did not construct the artificial intelligence based around this one example. Submarine warfare in the 80s was really more often a game of being quiet.

Actually with this one I believe them. The reason for this is this quote from another thread:

Originally Posted by Julhelm

I would suggest starting with the books we used for reference:

Friedman, N. (1994). US Submarines Since 1945
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press

Vego, M. (1992). Soviet Naval Tactics
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press

Polmar, N. (1983). Guide to the Soviet Navy 3rd ed.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press

Polmar, N. Breyer, S. (1978). Guide to the Soviet Navy 2nd ed.
Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press

Polmar, N., Moore, K.(2004). Cold War Submarines
Dulles, VA: Potomac Books Inc.

Jordan, J. (1992). Soviet Warships 1945 to the Present
London, UK: Arms and Armour Press

Jordan, J. (1989). Soviet Submarines 1945 to the Present
London, UK: Arms and Armour Press

Jordan, J. (1982). Guide To The Modern Soviet Navy
London, UK: Salamander Books Ltd.

Jordan, J., Miller D. (1987). Modern Submarine Warfare
London, UK: Salamander Books Ltd.

Miller, D. (1982). Modern Submarines
London, UK: Salamander Books Ltd.

Clancy, T. (1993). Submarine
London, UK: HarperCOllinsPublishers

Sontag, S., Drew, C. (1998). Blind Man's Bluff
London, UK: Random House UK Ltd.

Sasgen, P. (2009). Stalking The Red Bear
New York, NY: St Martins' Press

I never read any of those books, but I suspect at least some of them explain why Soviets were using active sonar a lot. This one example you mentioned is probably just that - a single example.
At least I hope I'm not wrong here.

Originally Posted by Lanzfeld

6. Please let us scroll through the campaign introduction and exit screens quicker. Once you've read them once that little pause really hurts.

Just spam spacebar