Kuky Posted Tuesday at 11:12 PM Posted Tuesday at 11:12 PM (edited) I understand that flying through the path of missile is extremely unlikely however this new effect would come in quite handy as an extra realism in DCS (which we all like) for when aircraft itself launches the missile. That is the time/point when missile thrust creates lot of turbulent air and the launching aircraft is flying right through it (obviously), most pronounced when missile is fired off the wing. So why not (if resources/time permitting) add this effect as well? EDIT: now after looking specifically for videos of cockpit view for aircraft launching missiles to see how much of an effect this would have, I came to realise its not that much at all, probably the weight loss from released weapon has more effect then missile plume itself... in which case you can ignore my "request" Edited Tuesday at 11:21 PM by Kuky PC specs: Windows 11 Home | Asus TUF Gaming B850-Plus WiFi | AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D + LC 360 AIO | MSI RTX 5090 LC 360 AIO | 55" Samsung Odyssey Gen 2 | 64GB PC5-48000 DDR5 | 1TB M2 SSD for OS | 2TB M2 SSD for DCS | NZXT C1000 Gold ATX 3.1 1000W | TM Cougar Throttle, Floor Mounted MongoosT-50 Grip on TM Cougar board, MFG Crosswind, Track IR
Solution Dragon1-1 Posted Tuesday at 11:46 PM Solution Posted Tuesday at 11:46 PM Interactions between air and solid objects are very funny. The fact that the missile's motor is running might, in fact, reduce the turbulence from its passage, because there's no low pressure region at the base of the missile. The way those things interact is far from trivial, and can produce rather surprising results. 1
draconus Posted Wednesday at 03:44 PM Posted Wednesday at 03:44 PM F-14 has implemented some vibrations when passing Phoenix's wake turbulence. Win10 i7-10700KF 32GB RTX4070S Quest 3 T16000M VPC CDT-VMAX TFRP FC3 F-14A/B F-15E CA SC NTTR PG Syria
Recommended Posts