Tomcatter87 Posted August 14, 2022 Posted August 14, 2022 It's been quite a while, while that issue is still there: No matter if I select cold or hot start from the carrier, the nose wheel strut is always down, so we have to extend it every time before we taxi. Another bug that has been around for some time is the AI wingman lowering is flaps with wings swept back. That is quite annoying. "Once you have tasted flight, you will forever walk the earth with your eyes turned skyward. For there you have been, and there you will always long to return." Check out my DCS content on Instagram
RustBelt Posted August 16, 2022 Posted August 16, 2022 I mean, they are always kneeled to get into them. It’s quite a big first step to the ladder otherwise.
Tomcatter87 Posted August 16, 2022 Author Posted August 16, 2022 Do you have any source for that? I don't think the nose wheel strut is down on parked Tomcats. "Once you have tasted flight, you will forever walk the earth with your eyes turned skyward. For there you have been, and there you will always long to return." Check out my DCS content on Instagram
DD_Fenrir Posted August 16, 2022 Posted August 16, 2022 18 hours ago, RustBelt said: I mean, they are always kneeled to get into them. It’s quite a big first step to the ladder otherwise. Yeah, I kind of doubt it, remember hearing one source, might have been the F-14 Tomcat Radio Show saying that the kneel was a hydraulically pressurised at 1000 psi; be damn dangerous for ground crews to be working in proximity to that in the event of a sudden failure. Regards the DCS bug where the jets spawn in kneeling, I only get that from hot start F-14s; cold start F -14s spawn in fine for me. 1
RaisedByWolves Posted August 17, 2022 Posted August 17, 2022 18 hours ago, Tomcatter87 said: Do you have any source for that? I don't think the nose wheel strut is down on parked Tomcats. I read it as sarcasm. If not and its supposed to be serious, well, its completely wrong. 1
RustBelt Posted August 17, 2022 Posted August 17, 2022 Yea it was sarcasm. The classic “no it’s a feature not a bug” style of comment. 1
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