mytai01

Pg. 73 (third red block instructions). It states, "Players with FFB equipment SHOULD HOLD their hands on FFB stick during self-test" I think that's a misprint.

Is the MiG-29 throttle similar to the MiG-21 throttle? In the 21, you have to hit a lever to release it from off to idle. It's not just a matter of moving the throttle a certain way. So, What's the mechanism that keeps the 29's throttles from moving from off to idle? I'd be happy to bind a couple of separate buttons as the release mechanism if it doesn't just involve moving the throttles a certain way.

I noticed there's no feedback when the plane stalls. No buffeting, no sound change, nothing at all. I have the Moza force feedback controller.

I don't know what happened. It seems to have resolved itself...I didn't do anything, and the problem was persistent over several days. Perhaps if it happens again, I'll be able to figure out what's going on.

I can't set the HMD knob (using mouse cursor) to any setting before it turns on to 50% by itself. I checked the key binding for it, and it isn't assigned to anything. I can't figure out why it keeps moving to 50% setting by itself. Is anyone else seeing this?

Someone make the last version of this!

Someone make the last version of this!

Then make liveries for all known aircraft...but, more importantly...make the F4U-1A...

I believe the actual type Boyington flew was the F4U-1A with the two rail canopy, non-water cooled R2800, and possibly a modified (removed) arrester hook. Vought F4U-1A Corsair, BuNo 17883, of Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, the commander of VMF-214, Vella Lavella end of 1943 Vella Lavella was occupied by the Empire of Japan in the early stages of the Pacific War. The Land Battle of Vella Lavella was fought between Allied and Japanese forces from 15 August to 6 October 1943. After a landing at Barakoma on 15 August, American troops advanced along the coasts, pushing the Japanese north. In September, New Zealand troops took over from the Americans and they continued to advance across the island, hemming in the small Japanese garrison consisting of 250 Japanese personnel, who were a mix of soldiers evacuated from New Georgia and sailors who had been stranded on the island,[2] along the north coast. On 6 October, the Japanese began an evacuation operation to withdraw the remaining troops, during which the Naval Battle of Vella Lavella was fought. Following the capture of the island, the Allies developed it into an important airbase that was used in the reduction of the main Japanese base at Rabaul. Subsequently, Barakoma Airfield on Vella Lavella was the home base for VMF-214, the "Black Sheep", led by Gregory "Pappy" Boyington.[3]

I purchased a pair of VR-Rock inserts back in April 2025 and never received them even after several email exchanges and promises they would expedite them to me...I fear VR-Rock has become an untrustworthy scam company...So, be warned!

I have the Moza force feed back joystick setup and I want to know if native support exists in DCS for each aircraft, or does it depend solely on the Moza profile? For example, when I fly the F-4, it seems to have native support, but the Moza Profile creates a totally different feel. What's really going on here?

It seems that ships that have "Engage Air Weapons" set to ON don't defend against missile attacks until after they've been struck. This seems wrong to me, since I would think that the inbound missiles would already be considered an attack, unlike manned aircraft that can fly around the ship without attacking. The missiles will always attempt to strike the target and would be considered attacking even before they hit, so the ship would try to destroy them as soon as it sees them, not after they strike the ship. Please consider changing this feature, so they would defend against an attack of this type before getting hit... F-4E Anderson AB Training.miz

Thanks...

After 5/5/25 update, there's no sidewinder growl...

Not only that it's the ship borne type, but, I think the 3D model is painted like a training round instead of a live one.