Joe D.
Posts: 4004
Joined: 8/31/2005 From: Stratford, Connecticut Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Icedawg What's the difference between these? I'm guessing they indicate increasing levels of detection caused by the aircraft locating an enemy TF. Snoop = quick peek and get away before enemy CAP arrives; Spot = longer look, then bug out; Follow = stay with the TF for an extended period and transmit detailed information regarding composition, speed and course ... In English, spot is only being seen, as opposed to snoop, which would be a more thorough examination. "Followed" would be the equivalent of "on station," as in calling in a strike, but that's just language, not game mechanics.
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Stratford, Connecticut, U.S.A. "The Angel of Okinawa" Home of the Chance-Vought Corsair, F4U The best fighter-bomber of World War II
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