Posted: 2007-11-07 20:59
thats because HoH is not a pr map , is more like a ww1 charge map , it simple dont work in moder combat.
It's really not. I mean,[R-MOD]Mongolian_dude wrote:an overpowered super soldier that is UBER against everything
1. What are you doing with H-at in CQC.'[T wrote:BludShoT;525509']It's really not. I mean,
- the pistol sucks
- in close quarters an auto will either always beat a HAT, or both guys will die (from the rocket)
And thats the way it should stay. If we were to start making him better off, we'd be going down that road.'[T wrote:BludShoT;525509']It's really not. I mean,
- the pistol sucks
- in close quarters an auto will either always beat a HAT, or both guys will die (from the rocket)
- long range a HAT can be sniped at with a sniper, marksman, or any scoped gun, and the HAT can't fire back if he's trying to save his rocket
If it really was so uber, then everyone would try to get a HAT in every situation, but they clearly don't because sometimes I go to request the HAT just for fun and it's available a lot. The only times it isn't is when there is a lot of vehicles around.

What about LAT?ironcomatose wrote:Simple solution. Call the NATO and have them change their definition of these weapons. From HAT-Heavy Anti Tank to HAT-Hit All Things. End of story.
Yeah, i'd go with that for a compromiseGruAncH wrote: Thats H-AT sniping, if your underfire you have to protect the kit with any means available but Using it as a cheap scoring epeen enhancer is ****..
Burlock wrote:slightly off topic, but been mentioned in this thread before, please remove the stupid lock warning in tanks when the HAT is shoting at it.
You served, D?[R-PUB]MrD wrote:Maybe that represents seeing the smoke trail? or even modern locking computerised systems painting the target with a laser or equivalent and a tank mounted device senses it is being targetted on a certain wavelength/frequency relating to their enemies HAT?
I was anti tank. We'd fire Milan over 1200m approx and expect 10-12 seconds to striking a tank. The commander of a tank could potentially see the path of the missile and give warning.
But worse still, back then we only had second generation Milan and soviet tank commanders would have a pole on the turrets with a flare on the top with a pull cord if they knew their business. If they saw the smoke trail and assumed 2nd gen Milan incoming they'd pull the cord, the flare would go off, brighter than the flare in the back of our missile and the guidance system would get confused and 'bye bye' £20,000 of missile wiggling out of control over the hill.