Hopefully they will accept my application. Wanna provide a bunch of high resolution sceneries (2d and 3d) grabbed from low-altitude UAV.
Can you do the cobra maneuver ?The rudder is used to keep the airplane aligned with the direction of your turn, it is not used for turning it keeps the aircraft from "skiding" or "slipping" (see below). You turn with the ailerons by banking (rolling) the plane. Most sims like MSFS have an auto-rudder option.
And yes, the higher the bank the faster it turns. However in a proper sim in a normal aircraft, turning sharply and pulling the stick to turn faster will get you into a spiral of death. A lot of people that die flying on private planes put their aircraft into a spiral without knowing it.
You can in a sim that has the correct airplane (dcs world, flaming cliffs, lock on, mig 29, flanker 2.0)Can you do the cobra maneuver ?
i'll pay good money to see a pilot here do it in FS!You can in a sim that has the correct airplane (dcs world, flaming cliffs, lock on, mig 29, flanker 2.0)
IIRC when I flown f14 on fsx, it was way harder than a Cessna I usually fly.I dont understand why someone would choose a civil flightsim over a military flightsim, you get all the nerdy flight procedures and avionics plus the fun of combat / sensors / weapons systems
I dont understand why someone would choose a civil flightsim over a military flightsim, you get all the nerdy flight procedures and avionics plus the fun of combat / sensors / weapons systems
I'm not really aiming the question at real life pilots
My dad is a pilot and he said you don't use rudder for turning. He also said rudder pedals in flight sims are for noobs but I can't remember why.Lol. Going for a cheapy Stick. Use it to play Star Wars squadrons and run a few flights.
I know nothing about piloting, but I somewhat recall left/right on the stick as being roll and pedals being rudder. Is it faster in every known game to roll and pull down/up for tighter turns than to use the rudder?