they nerfed the overperforming STR tho by quite a bit. so no, the first changes they made to it were hilariously wrong. Its more to do how Fms are in general… always kinda overperforming in high speeds from what ive noticed.
However since its a flanker thread, the aim of that bug report was never to have some fantasy FM that we got 2 days ago. This one seems closer but yet further away. Sukhois even w a more nerfed high speed sustained turn rate can still be very easily BVR viable.
Possibly… although. From a person who has good idea about FMs, and data/code work. Its less limitations, more of insane code implementation to achieve whatever they see from their pov. Remember even if somethings get passed, they really dont have to accurate follow it and just go up or beyond of what was asked or completely ignore it too lmao…
But yeah engine limitation is a factor in a multitude of factors that are within their control
fair point. Sometimes ignoring bugs they cant fix in time is just better for the business too, in the long run cuz sometimes stuff gets fixed itself or whatever.
Situations like these is why I like having a maws. Disorientated myself due to the over roll and completely messed up my initial notch, but because of the maws i was able to correct myself into the proper notch.
New comparison of STR vs the two charts that Gaijin uses to figure out STR for Su-27.
Maximum underperformance is only .6 degrees per second from manual values to game vales. However it appears that Gaijin turn rate performance is based on haphazardly smashing both of these together to create a hybrid flight model.
Essentially you have the STR curve from the T-10…except its just been lifted across the board. An then they have increased lift to match STR of the Su-27SK manual at around 550kph.
Orange line is generated by taking the sustained g-loading values in the Su-27SK manual, correcting between Indicated and True Airspeed, and then performing turn rate calculation on them.
Blue line is from the T-10 prototype STR diagram. This is the diagram you typically see that compares Su-27 to F-15/F-16.
It can no doubt, but as I said the design limitations cannot be ignored.
Su-27/30/35 are perfectly serviceable but I would bet when put against the Su-57 they all feel that gap in design.
all the early variant/prototype first flew in the 80s tho ? u make it seem like all the eurocanards were designed freshly in 90s ? even if we go by your logic then the gap between something as modern as su57 and the eurocanards would be greater the gap between su27 and eurocanard simply cus its “modern”.
Prototype the EAP flew in 1986 Typhoon first test flight was 1994
EAP is very different from the Typhoon.
Yes it should be that’s where the Typhoon will have to rely on it’s arguably superior missiles and sensors and is why Britain has procured the F-35 and is developing Tempest. Su-57 is generation 5 in the same way Rafale and Su-35 and Typhoon are gen 4.5.
Based on your logic we should have just put some thrust vectoring engines on a Tornado, improved the Radar and then it would be a match for Gen 4.5.
Yeah which is based on viggen and that has nothing to do with Gripen, second guy who made the report entirely focused on viggen’s current flight performance while decided to include MIG’s report in order to justify his point.
Ok then a MiG 31 the end result is the same the limitations are the same.
Yes Su-57 will be superior to the Eurocanards and Su-30/35.
Because it is newer design the airframe can do things that other jets cannot. Each aircraft has a development cycle built into it and the Su-30/35 - F-15/F/A-18 etc are at the limit of theirs the Typhoon, Rafale and Gripen are not. Otherwise we would just upgrade existing airframes without ever building developing new ones.