PCTuning fórum

marek p píše:Jsi si opravdu tak jistý,že střelivo s vyšší penetrací a vyšší cenou(alias gold ammo) ve hře není?Mohu tě ubezpečit,že je a je to nutnost.

Jackiii píše:Nezjistis, musis se to naucit odhadnout. Kdyby tohle udelali v letadlech (sahni si do svedomi), ze by to bylo moc hard. Uz takhle kdyz vidim zacatecniky v HB tak se mi delaji mzitky pred ocima.

Pay attention to the vertical and horizontal crosshair. You'll notice the 8, 16, 24, and 32 tick marks on the horizontal crosshair and the 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, and 24 tick marks on the vertical crosshair. These are units of mils. A military unit of measure for angles. It's a complex algorithm so lets stick with the basics. So line the horizontal cross hair along the top of the tanks turret if looking head on. Now look at the tick mark that line across the bottom of the tanks tracks. Lets assume this is the 2nd larger tick mark. Look over to the left on your vertical crosshair and you see 8. Now we must use some assumptions for this formula. The basic average height of a tank is 3 meters and length is 6 meters. The mil dot formula is the size of the target in meters X 1000 / the size of the target in mils. So for the above example the target is 3 meters X 1000 = 3000/ 8 mils which equals 375 meters. You'll notice every larger tick mark up and down is 4 mils then 8 mils, ect... Now from the side of a tank align the front of the tank with the vertical crosshair and the rear of the tank along the horizontal line and look at the tick mark. Lets say the tank line itself up between the vertical line and the 16 mil tickmark. So the mil dot formula is 6 meters X 1000 = 6000. Divide 6000 by 16 mils and the target is 375 meters. With different distances, the formula is the same. Target height or length in meters X 1000 / Target height or length in mils. Happy shooting.