I didn't quite get that, but to close the topic I'd like to say that if people are fine with lightweight boxers beating heavyweight boxers, that's really sad and dumb.
Those people may say that I should just play another game, but I take issue with the game I love since 1986 going to .
You think getting the FDevs involved in on this is going to stop me from making a point? To you, Felix? I'll get to why I've returned in a moment. Let's get to the "facts" first.
This isn't a fisticuffs going on here. This is an air battle in a space setting. Your entire line of suggestions from this thread to
this thread relies on technology and the concept of size == superiority. While this might work
on paper it fails to take into account or consideration of the most basic achilles heel: The pilot.
Yes... PEBCAK is the problem with these requests.
Do I need to remind you that there are battles littered through history that show the lesser forces with inferior weapons was still perfectly capable of pummeling the ever living daylights out of superior numbers and superior weaponry being used against them?
You've spent what? 280,000,000+ (rough estimate) on that decked out Anaconda or 416,000,000+ (rough estimate) on that Imperial Cutter and you're still getting pummeled into a rebuy? Even with a fully engineered layout? Sounds to me like the problem is still sitting in the chair.
And you think making the Anaconda or the Imperial Cutter godlike will solve the problems your messages to the forums suggesting leveling the playing field in some way -- as they clearly imply -- will solve the problem? That, to me, spits in the face of those Finnish Forces that fought in the
Winter War or the Polish forces in the
Battle of Klushino just to name two off the top of my head.
It was pointed out in the prior thread that the 8A sensors
are superior to those in the Vulture. If you're getting beat then I think the problem isn't the technology.. It's the pilot.
So, until you can provide unquestionable proof in a one-on-one battle with the same ships and configurations that you were the victor, this sounds to me like the problem of the self entitled and not a problem the ships or the game... As the game has been play-tested and this would've been addressed years ago.
Now back to why I returned in spite of warnings issued. I've seen people much like you making these sort of suggestions. To the
DoD and their superiors because they blamed their losing the skirmish or the sparring to the equipment being the malfunction. What do you think they were told?
Read Sun Tsu.
Read Liu Bei and Sun Quan and the Battle of Red Cliff.
Read about the Battles of General Patton and General MacArthur.
Read about Erwin Rommel and why he failed.
After those readings they were told the same thing too:
No matter how good you think you are, there will
always be someone better.
No matter how fast you think you are, there will
always be someone faster.
No matter how comprehensive you are, there will
always be someone more superior.
And until you can live with that realization and that humility, no one will listen to you.