and yet DCS infantry still slide-dances through all buildings and can´t shoot anymore from one second to another when the day-night-cycle threshhold time is reached.
Didn't you know that the A-10C module was originally a desktop HOTAS Part Task Trainer (PTT) that the USAF commissioned to train Hog pilots? There was only ever one two-seat A-10 and it's parked at the Edwards main gate. So, when the A-10 was upgraded to C they needed a way to train pilots to do all the HOTAS tasks before they got into the jet alone for the first time, because there would be no instructor to help other than talking over the radio. ED did the sim, and Thrustmaster did the controls. Eventually, they got clearance to sell their work commercially for entertainment porpoises, and here we are today. Their defense segment quietly exists to this very day, and I'm pretty sure that's why Wags lives in Las Vegas - so he has easy access to support his customer at Nellis.
Super 👍
Very cool❤
wow. even closed the pilot in!
Hi! Great job! What is ED Mission System?
Eagle Dynamics, they have a game called DCS which seems to be what they are using here, i recognize the explosion effects
@@agidotexe7167thats MCS (DCS-pro) not DCS
and yet DCS infantry still slide-dances through all buildings and can´t shoot anymore from one second to another when the day-night-cycle threshhold time is reached.
And where can we buy that?
Yoooo... What the fuck is this ED? How come we gotta beg for CA fixes, yet you have developed additional/dedicated tools we don't even know about...
They already sold you combined arms, didn't you?
This is made by a separate company than the one that makes the consumer sims
Didn't you know that the A-10C module was originally a desktop HOTAS Part Task Trainer (PTT) that the USAF commissioned to train Hog pilots? There was only ever one two-seat A-10 and it's parked at the Edwards main gate. So, when the A-10 was upgraded to C they needed a way to train pilots to do all the HOTAS tasks before they got into the jet alone for the first time, because there would be no instructor to help other than talking over the radio. ED did the sim, and Thrustmaster did the controls. Eventually, they got clearance to sell their work commercially for entertainment porpoises, and here we are today. Their defense segment quietly exists to this very day, and I'm pretty sure that's why Wags lives in Las Vegas - so he has easy access to support his customer at Nellis.