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Post by ikahime on Feb 14, 2017 14:52:57 GMT -6
Why is it that ships sent on missions to bombard land targets (presumably in support of ground forces) have no idea where the target is?
Furthermore, once the immobile land target has been sighted, how can ships lose confirmation of what they were firing at?
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Post by oldpop2000 on Feb 14, 2017 15:20:40 GMT -6
Why is it that ships sent on missions to bombard land targets (presumably in support of ground forces) have no idea where the target is? Furthermore, once the immobile land target has been sighted, how can ships lose confirmation of what they were firing at? For the game, I can't answer but realistically poor maps and weather can create situation where what you want to shoot at, ain't where you think it is or has been moved. This was why aerial mapping using photoreconnaissance was developed including special cameras for aerial imaging for the creation of maps from the photos. |
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Post by RNRobert on Feb 15, 2017 7:21:02 GMT -6
Why is it that ships sent on missions to bombard land targets (presumably in support of ground forces) have no idea where the target is? Furthermore, once the immobile land target has been sighted, how can ships lose confirmation of what they were firing at? For the game, I can't answer but realistically poor maps and weather can create situation where what you want to shoot at, ain't where you think it is or has been moved. This was why aerial mapping using photoreconnaissance was developed including special cameras for aerial imaging for the creation of maps from the photos. |
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