Project Reality Forums

Human_001 wrote:So imagine this way. One day U.S. was invaded by some other country. Enemy tank and soldiers goes by in your town every day. One day, you found SRAW in pile of debris that one of soldier was carrying. No one is watching. You can take it back home.

You have months or years to figure out how to use this. You have Internet, You know former service member of armed forces, and You have friends. And once you figure this out you can tell everyone you know of how to use this arsenal.

Are you saying that under this circumstances you can't figure out how to use SRAW?

Therefore, it will be unrealistic to remove HAT kit from Insurgents for reason of them not being able to figure out how to use them.

00SoldierofFortune00 wrote: But if you think about this realistically, if the rifleman with the AT went down, someone else would automatically pick it up right next to them to keep it away from the enemy. Plus, they wouldn't just send the AT up ahead of the rest of the squad or platoon alone to get captured or something.

DankE_SPB wrote:well, nothing stops you to do same ingame, so ins wont "steal" it, especially taking into account that you need to protect it only for 30 seconds, then it disappear

Predator is quick, effective and simple to use. The gunner points and shoots the weapon in the same way as firing a rifle.

...

To fire the missile the soldier mounts the weapon on his shoulder, tracks the centre-of-mass of the target through an optical sight and fires.

During the prelaunch, the system's autopilot measures the target's position and movement. The missile is fitted with a low-cost inertial guidance system which provides high accuracy against both mobile and stationary targets.

During the missile flight, the autopilot maintains the predicted trajectory with compensation for target motion and for trajectory disturbances such as crosswind. The missile's flight path overflies the target aim point. The dual laser and magnetic sensor detects the target and triggers the detonation of the warhead. The laser sensor locates the positions of the leading and trailing edges of the tank, and the magnetic sensor provides confirmation of the position of the tank. The explosively formed penetrator (EFP) warhead is directed downwards through the armour on the top of the tank.

The dual-mode target detection system is extremely robust against battlefield countermeasures deployed to jam a missile's guidance system.

'= wrote:H[=ElvishKnight;1108395']AT-4 has directions right on the side anyways, Was doing inventroy at the armory one day and came acrossed a couple used ones in the corner. The Marines here only used them for training purposes as we dont exctly expect to have to use any form of AT here lol.

charliegrs wrote:And I know lots of people are going to say you shouldnt be using a HAT kit on an INS map. Its done in real life, go look on liveleak at javelin videos in Iraq and Afghanistan. Im sure the DEVs would have removed it on INS maps if they felt it was unrealistic.

Bringerof_D wrote:why does the Coalition troops need the HAT in insurgency anyways?

00SoldierofFortune00 wrote:LOL, yea, that's pretty funny that if it ever fell into enemy hands, the instructions are right there on the side to walk you through it. They might as well right it in Arabic too lol.

Bringerof_D wrote:why does the Coalition troops need the HAT in insurgency anyways?

robert090993 wrote:personally, in a real life situation, if you drop a weapon, insurgents will use it. They are like tramps on chips

[R-CON]ReadMenace wrote:+1... Tramps on chips?? I need an interpreter.