iKyrThraad993i Posted August 30, 2018 Posted August 30, 2018 (edited) I am wondering if its possible to add this how sometimes you see one engine light the afterburner then the other one will light. I would think its kinda tough to do this because it does not always happen when going full throttle. Or Am I wrong and this is just done in real life how the pilot is moving the dual throttles? Edited August 30, 2018 by iKyrThraad993i
JumpinK Posted August 31, 2018 Posted August 31, 2018 I am wondering if its possible to add this how sometimes you see one engine light the afterburner then the other one will light. This DOES HAPPEN on my flights sometimes! I think it's because of the slightly different throttle positions when pushing them forward. what kind of throttle do you use? single or dual throttle?! "Landing on the ship during the daytime is like sex, it's either good or it's great. Landing on the ship at night is like a trip to the dentist, you may get away with no pain, but you just don't feel comfortable" — LCDR Thomas Quinn, USN.
iKyrThraad993i Posted August 31, 2018 Author Posted August 31, 2018 Single throttle. I was always wondering if its because of the way the pilots walk the throttle or sometimes there not put into AB at same time since there split.
Mars Exulte Posted August 31, 2018 Posted August 31, 2018 In rl they have separate throttles. You have one, so your engines are perfectly in sync. Has nothing to do with anything besides your personal controls. Де вороги, знайдуться козаки їх перемогти. 5800x3d * 3090 * 64gb * Reverb G2
JumpinK Posted September 1, 2018 Posted September 1, 2018 Single throttle. I was always wondering if its because of the way the pilots walk the throttle or sometimes there not put into AB at same time since there split. it seems obvious then: dual throttle -> sometimes uneven AB-ignition. single throttle -> thrust perfectly even on both engines -> always simultaneous ignition maybe you have to invest in a dual throttle to see these "special effects";) "Landing on the ship during the daytime is like sex, it's either good or it's great. Landing on the ship at night is like a trip to the dentist, you may get away with no pain, but you just don't feel comfortable" — LCDR Thomas Quinn, USN.
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