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Don't understand me wrong, but in my opinion RPG should be more accurated, especially the reggular one that RUS army have.

does anyone have experience or nows how deviation works for the RPG-7 with standing/crouch/prone position? ...since at least the russian tandem warhead scoped version has a bipod attached.

Eco__pRv wrote:does anyone have experience or nows how deviation works for the RPG-7 with standing/crouch/prone position? ...since at least the russian tandem warhead scoped version has a bipod attached.

It's about 7-8 seconds. Think of the brackets are with HAT, it's about the same, as the rpg7 has way more ammo with the LATS, and 2 for hats. Reloading time is mere seconds.

If the target is close, you don't have to wait the full 7-8 seconds. Counting is the WORST way to measure deviation, it's all about feeling ^_^

Eco__pRv wrote:does anyone have experience or nows how deviation works for the RPG-7 with standing/crouch/prone position? ...since at least the russian tandem warhead scoped version has a bipod attached.

From what I can tell there does not seem to be a difference in accuracy between each position. I also have no idea about the russian HATs deviation. Though a good tactic with RPGs is to go prone behind something and wait for the RPG to be fully prepared to fire and then pop up. I don't know how much going from prone to crouch/standing affects the deviation but it seems to be minimal for me.

kingofthreads wrote:From what I can tell there does not seem to be a difference in accuracy between each position. I also have no idea about the russian HATs deviation. Though a good tactic with RPGs is to go prone behind something and wait for the RPG to be fully prepared to fire and then pop up. I don't know how much going from prone to crouch/standing affects the deviation but it seems to be minimal for me.

thats a good tactic with any lat/hat since the deviation doesnt stop to move when your prone