WARti0k0ne -BG-

They seem to know what they are doing. Source: sa-kuva.fi WW2 battle photo, k18.

One trick also is to keep your monitor still, in other words your character is not moving and you do not move your point of look with the mouse.. Remember it doesn't matter who shoots first.

..But there is the hand shown, in both under- and overhand throws.

I haven't seen a serious mouse since nineties that doesn't have a wheel on it.

That is the reason I'm promoter of the mousewheel as power control mechanism for the nade throws (among others) and not just for weapon selection.

The transparency (information given from dev-team to community) were in bigger role in the beginning of this project, it were almost non-existent for a moment. A bit better now, still lacking a bit. The main issue is that this forum is not the main media (as it used to be at the beginning of the project) and the information is scattered all around to other platforms of communication like Reddit & Discord whose nature insist the user to follow them almost 24/7 to keep track of discussion.

For underside throw the hand indicator is not as accurate as for overside throw where the thumb is almost dead on where the nade leaves the player model. In underside throw the trajectory is off by about three finger (game) to right.

Oh gosh.. It is one of those easy to jump in, hard to master weapons. Fully possible to master it >90% if the nade throw is not random. The ACE solution makes me want to laugh out. Tartantycos solution isn't much better. ..And yes the hand grenades are the most dangerous weapon for own troops and the user and yes those bouncing nades happen also in real life. Anyway the throw control should be anyway based on the acceleration of the mousewheel spin.

Oh, I miss the taunting in JO... How many unsuspecting enemies I did fool with that to believe there is some wacko who doesn't know a thing and sneak killed them while they came to patrol in the area. .. Like a fishing you know a lure and hooks.

Well consider the mouse position as a you point of vision. You notice something on turret screen/scope and then adjust the aim to that point. Nothing more is how it works with that kind of mouse control only thing is that the control and game experience is better (on/off control vs. linear analog) than what it is with WASD.

Forget the mouse DPI. This is easy fix (relative) by justing implementing the maximum acceleration and maximum speed handles to the turret object in C++ side of the game. Personally I would go for acceleration (position change per change of time unit) and speed (position change over time unit) limited mouse control, where you can freely move your mouse "attack point / point of look" in screen if you go above the max speed and/or acceleration and the point of impact (aka turret reticle) will take its time to get on that point. It is the (in my opinion) the best of the both worlds and variations of it have been used for decades in good games.

omg not possible.. o'rly?

Is the study you do refer a total estimated numbers or estimated figures where the supporting (blind) fire is removed.

This is now obsolete in many parts, but it might give you the right direction... If you post a new questions the end to that topic I think you can get answers of the current procedures.

See what you have done again @Xx-RAGING-DEATH-xX