Yes, I’ve already mentioned it’s a problem with plywood, but 99/100 cases are Fw 190/Bf 109/G.55/C.205 firing at Yak-3, La-5, La-7.
You failed to read this. Leave.
Wonder why Gaijin gave mostly axis guns low fuse sensitivity (as in: it takes a hard whack to detonate), if it basically only affects fights against Soviet aircraft?
Plywood isnt exclusive to soviets.
Fuses are a thing you need to find documentation on.
Those documents probably were something Gaijin based it off. If not you re free to do a bug report.
(“omg is this allies bias based on fuse sensitivity omg”)
He-162 being made of plywood makes no difference, since it super-rarely faces broken-fused axis shells and is not popular.
Horton is not popular.
Yak-3 and La-7 are most popular Soviet props and they are MOSTLY shot with MG151/20.
There’s a gigantic scale disparity.
There’s absolutely 0 historical indication of German fuses being inferior to allied, japanese or soviet. 0. Null.
Now, since you didn’t leave, welcome to ignore list, go waste somebody else’s time.
So do you have documentation to prove it otherwise?
https://community.gaijin.net/issues/p/warthunder?from-ts=1682888400&to-ts=1701377999
Im not suprised of such behavior at all xD.
While italian 20mm round goes through Yak 3 plywood wing, if same rounds hits alluminium wing of Yak 9P it fuses easily. Just how plywood is in the game. Just how axis fuses are in the game.
It happens even against your own aircraft
From a gameplay perspective this is unrewarding and limits to a degree many aircraft that use Mg151/20.
The fuze sensitivity should be 0.1mm just like all other impact fuzed rounds we have in-game.
The protection analysis has always been broken for planes, and is not a good representation of what actually happens when you shoot another plane. I can say that in german planes, i have had no trouble shooting down soviet aircraft.
OK, fuse sensitivity can be data mined and is exactly the same in protection analysis. Aircraft skin thickness is also a parameter set by Gaijin. I see no reason for protection analysis to not be showing the truth here, especially since my experience of super-tanky soviet wooden planes confirms this.
Oh my god, that’s comedy gold. If only Gaijin knew about this they surely would have fixed it quickly…
…oh wait, I reported it years ago.
And yet there are 2 screenshots of the Japanese 30mm rounds doing completely different damages. I find that american planes are the tankiest, and russian planes are often as fragile as japanese planes, so anecdotal personal experience doesnt really prove or disprove anything
Also just because there is a value that has been datanmined, doesnt mean that that is the be-all end-all of how it will interact in game, datamines are more misleading than anything else.
These are 2 different Japanese 30mm shells, acelord.
Forum folk these days…
Hef-I vs Hef-T, and its the T that does the damage in the screenshot. Glad to see you are a petulant child though, and dont know how to converse politely. The point is that, if you think this is a bug, you are free to report it. If you think that it is intentional, then i dont think anyone can help you solve the issue.
But then at this point you are doubting every source us players can get our hands on in order to report a bug when it comes to game mechanics lol.
But even ignoring it, it only makes sense that the german 20mm HEI should have the same value as the rest of impact fuzed rounds.
Yes and there’s also japanese rounds with wrong values in the game and one of them is also a fuze sensitivity issue that can be seen both in protection analysis and in-game.
30mm Type 5 HEF-I that has 0.3mm fuze sensitivity:
30mm Type 5 HEF that has 0.8mm fuze sensitivity:
The 30mm HEF is currently behaving like a APHE round at most, it does not detonate unless hitting internal components. It will pass through any structural (i.e. wings, fuselage, engine housing etc.)
Very noticeable here:
https://streamable.com/x6ifa9
On the other hand we have APHE for Japanese and “IT” for MK103 (which is absolutely unhistorical, broken round at the moment) that both have literally 0 fuse delay, so if you hit snything volumetric, it’ll explode before it penetrates :D
The shells in this game are a mess. Easy to fix, but Gaijin likes to take a few years to notice a problem (Type-5 and Ho-155 had no AP shell for a decade).
Yes, this is correct, we as the players do not have a reliable source for how things should be apart from what gaijin tells us they intend them to be.
Gaijin doesn’t have a reliable source either. Hence German shells basically suffer from every error in the German documents, and every omission. Furthermore, German ballistics are based on German ballistic tables, while Shvak, B20, Ho-5, Type 99, Swedish 13mm and many others have ballistic coefficients totally made up by Gaijin, in most cases - these are the best case scenario ballistics that sre nowhere near real life performance, hence MG151/20, MK108 and MK103 having the highest drag coefficients by far, even for AP, and even for 30mm HEIT which actually was one of the most aerodynamic shells out there.
Anyway, we can clearly see that in game all 20mm have the same fuse sensitivity, with sole exception of M-geschoss. 13mm MG also falls victim to getting “hard” fuse. There’s 0 reason for these weapons to act this way, since there’s literally 0 historical evidence of these 2 shells/bullets having worse fuses than competition.
We can’t “disprove” something that has never had any basis in reality to begin with.
It’s source for this post
You missed the point of this thread a bit, and point is: there’s 0 reasons for German shells (and Italian and German HE MG bullets too) to:
And BTW German 30mm is generally good. Of course incendiary shells are broken and a joke, but HE is good, even if TNT quivalent is way too low since Gaijin refuses to accept physics and maths and considers huuuge PETN core to be like 3g. There’s also “hit armored windshield with 50mm HE, no damage done to the plane other than black canopy” which can be easily fixed, but that’s not covered by “low effort standard” from Gaijin.
EDIT: No one has provided any historical data indicating these fuses had any problem working vs plywood or “less than 0,4mm of steel” or that they were less sensitive than Allied/Japanese/Soviet fuses.
Yes. Also I think I have used one more source for my words, however i am muted for him so theres not even need, someone cant see its issue with fuses (which can be reported and fixed in case its innacurate (hell that was done before with one of german air rounds being fixed from 0.9 to 0.5mm fuse by documents.)
But even then I have seen zero sources from OP to state Germany fuses are innacurate, he didnt put in what it should be/or any source, its all but just his personal speculation he didnt yet back up with anything.
