hotrod525 Posted August 13, 2023 Posted August 13, 2023 Hi folks, like title said, is it ? I somewhat acheived this purely hazardly (and i was smart enought to not take note... lol), i ever since tried to acheived back with no success, so is it a sun flare bug or the actual moon ? 1 1
Solution draconus Posted August 14, 2023 Solution Posted August 14, 2023 Yes, and it's a moon. 2 1 Win10 i7-10700KF 32GB RTX4070S Quest 3 T16000M VPC CDT-VMAX TFRP FC3 F-14A/B F-15E CA SC NTTR PG Syria
Buzzer1977 Posted August 15, 2023 Posted August 15, 2023 There's real love to detail at ED. 2 AMD Ryzen 9 5950x, MSI MEG x570 Unify, G.Skill 128GB DDR4-3200, MSI RTX3090 Ventus 3x 24GB, Samsung PCIe 4.0 M.2 1TB 980 Pro, Seagate PCIe 4.0 M.2 2TB FireCuda 520, Quest 3
Pikey Posted August 18, 2023 Posted August 18, 2023 it doesn't properly block the sun shine in case anyone wants to try, but the solar and lunar and stellar calendars are all usable for almanacs and accurate at least in the years I tried. sun rises and sets are all within minutes. Moon rises and sets and a bit messed up by the lighting modelling though. 1 ___________________________________________________________________________ SIMPLE SCENERY SAVING * SIMPLE GROUP SAVING * SIMPLE STATIC SAVING *
average_pilot Posted September 4, 2023 Posted September 4, 2023 (edited) In DCS the Moon and the Sun are on the same plane so there is an eclipse on every New Moon. Edited September 14, 2023 by average_pilot 1
hotrod525 Posted September 11, 2023 Author Posted September 11, 2023 On 9/4/2023 at 2:43 AM, average_pilot said: In DCS the Moon and the Sun are on the same plane so there is an eclipse on every New Moon. oh, i'll have a look, i've tried with an eclipse schedule and it didnot work but i think it was my fault i might not have been in the proper bearing / angle to see it.
draconus Posted September 13, 2023 Posted September 13, 2023 On 9/4/2023 at 8:43 AM, average_pilot said: In DCS the Moon and the Sun are on the same plane so there is an eclipse on every New Moon. What? No. They go their own paths on the sky and meet only on eclipses. Here's my solar eclipse track from Nevada map. You need to turn off lens effects and set wide fov to see it, otherwise the sun blinds you. Nevada eclipse.trk Win10 i7-10700KF 32GB RTX4070S Quest 3 T16000M VPC CDT-VMAX TFRP FC3 F-14A/B F-15E CA SC NTTR PG Syria
average_pilot Posted September 14, 2023 Posted September 14, 2023 22 hours ago, draconus said: What? No. They go their own paths on the sky and meet only on eclipses. Here's my solar eclipse track from Nevada map. You need to turn off lens effects and set wide fov to see it, otherwise the sun blinds you. Nevada eclipse.trk 35.52 kB · 1 download I commented that because I tested it who knows how long ago and the Moon would obscure the Sun every New Moon. I see that's no longer case.
Recommended Posts