coopercobra03 Posted May 6, 2023 Posted May 6, 2023 Not sure if I'm doing something wrong here, but when I get the command to run up the engines and I give the salute nothing happens? If I go back into my mission and set the time for day light hours everything is fine... This is from a hotstart from parking... Anybody else having issues with this?
razo+r Posted May 6, 2023 Posted May 6, 2023 1 minute ago, coopercobra03 said: Not sure if I'm doing something wrong here, but when I get the command to run up the engines and I give the salute nothing happens? If I go back into my mission and set the time for day light hours everything is fine... This is from a hotstart from parking... Anybody else having issues with this? At night you have to turn on the lights to launch instead of a salute. 2 1
Dannyvandelft Posted May 6, 2023 Posted May 6, 2023 Not sure if I'm doing something wrong here, but when I get the command to run up the engines and I give the salute nothing happens? If I go back into my mission and set the time for day light hours everything is fine... This is from a hotstart from parking... Anybody else having issues with this? Shooters obviously can't see you salute at night, so you cycle your external lights off and on.Sent from my SM-G960U using Tapatalk 1
sLYFa Posted May 6, 2023 Posted May 6, 2023 You don't cycle them, you turn them on because they should've been off on the deck in the first place. 2 i5-8600k @4.9Ghz, 2080ti , 32GB@2666Mhz, 512GB SSD
Dannyvandelft Posted May 7, 2023 Posted May 7, 2023 You don't cycle them, you turn them on because they should've been off on the deck in the first place.True, but not everyone knows that. Sent from my SM-G960U using Tapatalk
draconus Posted May 8, 2023 Posted May 8, 2023 (edited) I remind HB that it's still a bug, because the launch trigger reacts to the ext. lights binding press instead of actual lights' state, so depending on your cockpit switches, you can launch by moving that tiny switch on your throttle with lights still off as seen by the deck crew. Jedi mind trick. Edited May 8, 2023 by draconus Win10 i7-10700KF 32GB RTX4070S Quest 3 T16000M VPC CDT-VMAX TFRP FC3 F-14A/B F-15E CA SC NTTR PG Syria
coopercobra03 Posted May 8, 2023 Author Posted May 8, 2023 Okay thanks for all your replies, I always put my ext lights on before I start moving, I didn't realize it's actually looking for the pressing of the binding press then the actual lighting state.
Dannyvandelft Posted May 8, 2023 Posted May 8, 2023 Okay thanks for all your replies, I always put my ext lights on before I start moving, I didn't realize it's actually looking for the pressing of the binding press then the actual lighting state. Yeah most people do. When you're in tension and spooled up, just cycle your lights and off you go. Sent from my SM-G960U using Tapatalk
Callsign JoNay Posted May 8, 2023 Posted May 8, 2023 4 hours ago, coopercobra03 said: Okay thanks for all your replies, I always put my ext lights on before I start moving, I didn't realize it's actually looking for the pressing of the binding press then the actual lighting state. Watch some real life night ops youtube videos. They don't turn on lights until they are ready for the cat shot. And turning off the lights is the first thing they do when they trap, even before raising the hook and clearing the LA. 2
coopercobra03 Posted May 9, 2023 Author Posted May 9, 2023 4 hours ago, Callsign JoNay said: Watch some real life night ops youtube videos. They don't turn on lights until they are ready for the cat shot. And turning off the lights is the first thing they do when they trap, even before raising the hook and clearing the LA. I never really took notice of that, that's great info, I'll go watch some night vids, Thanks JoNay
bonesvf103 Posted May 9, 2023 Posted May 9, 2023 Yes, at night, unless you are on the cat ready to launch, having your lights on or lowering your hook means you have no brakes. v6, boNes "Also, I would prefer a back seater over the extra gas any day. I would have 80 pounds of flesh to eat and a pair of glasses to start a fire." --F/A-18 Hornet pilot
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