I built my Nyx II, which can do PSMs pretty well, with a thrust vectoring nozzle. (It's a single-engine, so just one nozzle.) It worked pretty well. Nothing fancy or complex, just attached my engine to a pitch rotator connected to a yaw rotator. Only later did I cheat and add a gyro that enhanced the supermaneuvrability (I wanted to break the laws of physics.)
@MsMuseumJanitor i am not sure about the practicality of a civilian airliner with PSM. That said, I have seen (probably more than one) airliner with PSM on this site.
I built my Nyx II, which can do PSMs pretty well, with a thrust vectoring nozzle. (It's a single-engine, so just one nozzle.) It worked pretty well. Nothing fancy or complex, just attached my engine to a pitch rotator connected to a yaw rotator. Only later did I cheat and add a gyro that enhanced the supermaneuvrability (I wanted to break the laws of physics.)
Guyfolk made a tutorial on how to make PSM stuff, probably can start from there
@overlord5453 POV: when flight school is poor and they need to test everyone fast. they made a plane to do Gs
@MsMuseumJanitor
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@MsMuseumJanitor it would be an unforgettable experience for the passengers 😂
@overlord5453 I'm doing the finishing touches and it's ready to post, hehe it goes super Sonic and was a bonber
@MsMuseumJanitor i am not sure about the practicality of a civilian airliner with PSM. That said, I have seen (probably more than one) airliner with PSM on this site.
@overlord5453 hmm so howw can I implement those to a civilian airliner?
Thrust vectoring also helps.
Make the plane unstable by design (COM and COL being very close or right on top of each other) and canards for artificial stability.
When I do use it I just use VTOL thrusters and put em in the front