Would fight with you on the EF front, but currently trying to save the PS5 version of WT, so many Quality Issues, its getting to an level where its unplayble :(
(Community Bug Reporting System)
Also, no that image is little use for the max G pull of the missile. Will be useful for reporting issues with Mode 2 or 3 operation if/when we ever get FnF.
Objectively speaking, according to the source provided which lead to the brimstones pre-launch gimbal limits increasing to 40°, the missile NEEDS to be able to hit the targets that are within its pre-launch gimbal limit.
The fact the max load factor wasnt increased accordingly is just a bad joke on gaijins part. That being said, idk if there are any actual available sources with outright numbers stated.
I think our best bet atm would be @Gunjob arguing the logic for increased maneuvrability based on the 40° pre-launch gimbal limit source.
We can see what the angle of attack for the misisle is, and that it should at least match that when launched at a cruise speed of mach 0.9.
Most of the turn is completed using body lift rather than the fins, so it’s somewhere around 30g off the rail and doesn’t need to get up to speed to perform the maximum G, but does need the motor burning to achieve this.
As for an actual source which shows this… I am afraid there is not much of anything out there.
The author of this cockpit was here, but I won’t tag him, maybe he’ll stumble upon it himself.
The point is this - why did the cockpit become black? It looks more like an F-15 cockpit than a Typhoon. I’ve never seen a photo of a Typhoon with a black cockpit (it’s hard to even remember which British-built aircraft had a black cockpit last time, a Jaguar, probably)
I don’t have brimstone tornado though. Even if you rotate your reference of the eurofighter to match the angle of the tornado Brimstone pylon, it’s still deviates a lot
Yeah it’s mostly that Tornado pylon the misisle is launched from is angled downwards at 10-15 degrees.
This and to calculate what it should be using in game references the launching vehicle needs to be the same to calculate distances and speeds of the missile to a reasonable accuracy.
You absolutely can tell there is a signficant difference already, but it would be good to eliminate any known errors straight away.