Erik Rutins
Posts: 37503
Joined: 3/28/2000
From: Vermont, USA
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Son_of_Montfort
Interesting write up. I might have missed this, but what do the numbers mean on the enemy units (i.e. 2-6-9)?
When the enemy fires at you, they "roll a d10". That roll can be modified, but let's say it's not and use that 2-6-9 as an example. If they roll a 1, there's no effect. A 2-5 means it was a near miss, your pilot and plane are fine, but the pilot gains 1 Stress. A 6-8 means the plane was damaged, the pilot gains 2 Stress and all ordnance is jettisoned/unusable. A 9 or 10 means your plane and pilot are shot down (and there's a separate SAR check to see what happens to him).
To add to this, you see a number right under that, which is a modifier to indicate how easy the enemy is to target. A +1 modifier means an enemy plane gives your pilots a +1 on their rolls to shoot it down. There's a number in between the altitude indicators as well, which shows the range in regions of the enemy unit's weapon systems. 0 is the same region, 1 is one region and newer jets like the MiG-25 and MiG-29 will have a range of 2. In comparison a Sidewinder has a Range of 1, a Sparrow 2 and an AMRAAM 3.
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Also, how does one visually tell altitude?
A red up arrow signifies high altitude and a green down arrow signifies low altitude. Some SAM systems can only engage in one or the other range band, similarly some ordnance can only be dropped/launched at high or low altitude.
Regards,
- Erik
< Message edited by Erik Rutins -- 10/5/2007 7:54:30 PM >
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Hornet Leader After Action Report #2 - 
RE: Hornet Leader After Action Report #2 - 
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