I enjoy using Zuni with proximity set to 1000 meter and get some occasional kills, especially on T2 with 16 zuni rockets. According to my experiments, on ground level, with full speed on both my and enemy plane, if I start to shoot from 1.5 km on head on and use all rockets as fast as game allows, I get the kill.
But what is the exact formula? Should I add my plane’s speed to rocket’s starter speed and max speed? I know enemy plane’s speed def matters, but not quite sure about my plane’s speed.
Yes your planes speed matters as well, if you are use to throwing them in a mach vs mach headon and now instead you are going mach 0.3 headon vs a plane going mach youll have to launch sooner how much idk maybe 100-200m or so? Idk
For practical use this is just going off feeling, aside from speed aspect should also be taken into account if you want to use these other than headon.
From my expierence as well fuse setting can matter too, shorter fuse times seems to yield more accurate or consistant results, but when headon limits your time to pull away making it more risky.
Honestly I feel like trying to get the accurate formula is going to be more time consuming than just get a feeling.
Basically if the closure rate to target is positive (you are approaching him), you need to fire sooner. If it’s negative, you need to fire later.
But it’s also dependent on your own speed to some degree, because if you go fast the Zuni might not travel away from your plane as far than a lower launch speed, because the rockets might reach their top speed faster and plateau.
Doesn’t matter. You were wrong to call it only ground to air. Not knowing is not your problem, trying to save face by insisting you meant something else is. Zunis were used both ingame and irl as anti-air rockets.
hey buddy, dont make things up, I didn’t say that.
Had I said only in my statement, you would be correct; however, that is not the case. I am correct since they were originally designed as air-to-ground anti-armor weapons. The opposite can be said for the mighty mouses, since they were supposed to be for air-to-air, but they were almost never used that way.