I am still finding cores with my PWS...
But, definately fewer than before. One technique I'm using is to fly with the astroid field just above me. When my path happens to cross with a core it lights up as expected. I change it up every so often and meander aimlessly through the rocks, often finding ones I missed on the first pass. Also what I noticed is that when you find a core, more often than not, there's another close by.
The hotspots definitely have live areas and dead areas. If you find a few in succession, check the area thoroughly and conversely, if you have had no hits for ages, then you're in a dead zone so move on.
It's a bit like fishing.
Someone in this thread mentioned wasting limpets. Generally, if you think a rock might be a core, 90% of the time it isn't.
When you find one it's unmistakable. With experience the maybes won't fool you.
To me it's as if the range of the PWS has been drastically reduced. Remember how, because they are so bright and glow so long, with an A rated scanner, you could pick them out from miles away?
Now you only spot those that are along your track.
I was filling my 224 ton python in 1h20m, give or take, now it would take in excess 03h30.
Personally I think that this change is intentional and not a bug at all.
Sorry for the long post...I don't have a banana for you.
But, definately fewer than before. One technique I'm using is to fly with the astroid field just above me. When my path happens to cross with a core it lights up as expected. I change it up every so often and meander aimlessly through the rocks, often finding ones I missed on the first pass. Also what I noticed is that when you find a core, more often than not, there's another close by.
The hotspots definitely have live areas and dead areas. If you find a few in succession, check the area thoroughly and conversely, if you have had no hits for ages, then you're in a dead zone so move on.
It's a bit like fishing.
Someone in this thread mentioned wasting limpets. Generally, if you think a rock might be a core, 90% of the time it isn't.
When you find one it's unmistakable. With experience the maybes won't fool you.
To me it's as if the range of the PWS has been drastically reduced. Remember how, because they are so bright and glow so long, with an A rated scanner, you could pick them out from miles away?
Now you only spot those that are along your track.
I was filling my 224 ton python in 1h20m, give or take, now it would take in excess 03h30.
Personally I think that this change is intentional and not a bug at all.
Sorry for the long post...I don't have a banana for you.