doodenkoff

Happens every time, I try this, try that, get frustrated, ask the question, then make one more attempt. Got it. Zooming like I want it to now.

It's been maybe 3 or 4 years since I had my HOTAS setup for DCS, but now I have a new PC and I'm getting configured to fly again. For the life of me, I can't remember how I setup zoom. I can use the paddle on the throttle, but when I try to reverse the zoom back to normal head position, my view stays stuck in a slightly zoomed position. It's annoying. I know I had it setup at one time. Can someone provide a hint for how this is done properly? I'm not using VR, OpenTrack only.

I have found that getting level flight is a careful balance of trim and power. Don't forget to adjust the throttle when trimming. I can usually get it balanced well enough to fly the plane with slight adjustments on the trim switch alone.

You can also remove the gun sights/camera in the L-39C for a cleaner view. I believe its in Special - L-39 - and choose 'dismounted' for gun camera.

Thanks gentlemen. Hunted down remnants of Ricardo's mods and fixed the issue for me.

I think the joke is supposed to be that the poster actually is Kim Jong-un. Then it is a little bit funny to be berating the powerful leader of a country.

So the next Chevy Silverado model is completely free? I can expect that? GM has even deeper resources than ED.

I know. The die-hards want you to setup the github repository the development environment, and probably a dozen other things by now....when at an absolute minimum, you need the MOOSE.lua file itself, and a text editor that can parse the lua language; Notepad ++ will work. Search around and find the example lua files. They can be edited to fit your needs and without even becoming a hardcore developer you can nearly immediately create more dynamic scenarios.

Except for the one where, you know, you don't take a blunt stick to the fight.

I think this is satire.

While in the air, press Rt CTRL + Enter and see what kind of inputs you may have going on.

But that's the way the cockpit is. It just is.

Did you try deleting the trigger and recreating it?

I don't think I've ever had the urge to go exploring up a simulated plane's air intakes looking for flaws.

You don't literally have to remove the "DO FILE" trigger and re-create it. I'm not sure you're stating that, but I thought it could be misconstrued. Simply browsing to and re-selecting the file you edited is sufficient. That causes the new, edited file to overwrite the existing file in the .miz.