@Sarnnox Hey, just wanted to let you know that, with this, I have now made 4 aircraft using this exact technique. Truly was a life saver at the time and has lead me to make some amazing aircraft. Hope you're doing well!
This video was very helpful, especially since i'm a little new to the funky trees part of simpleplanes. I did run into a bit of a snag through while trying to implement it into my fokker E.III in the fact that once it starts to spin, it won't stop. The code i used was sum(160*clamp01(Throttle)). If you could please help me with this I would be very grateful.
@Soll From what I know, there are two types of rotary engines, there are rotary engines with the cylinders in a radial configuration, with the crankshaft remaining stationary in operation, with the entire crankcase and its attached cylinders rotating around it as a unit, and there are wankel engines that use a eccentric rotary design to convert pressure into rotating motion.
@MrPanzer Nice! I am doing well thanks.
@Sarnnox Hey, just wanted to let you know that, with this, I have now made 4 aircraft using this exact technique. Truly was a life saver at the time and has lead me to make some amazing aircraft. Hope you're doing well!
How did you do this
never mind, i figured it out by putting a specific throttle percentage
This video was very helpful, especially since i'm a little new to the funky trees part of simpleplanes. I did run into a bit of a snag through while trying to implement it into my fokker E.III in the fact that once it starts to spin, it won't stop. The code i used was sum(160*clamp01(Throttle)). If you could please help me with this I would be very grateful.
@AndrePlaysSP Yes, and the guns are just for sound effects.
@NexusGaming No, its not controlled by vtol, its controlled by the "FireGuns" button or the space key.
@Sarnnox
lemme guess engine is controlled by vtol
@Soll From what I know, there are two types of rotary engines, there are rotary engines with the cylinders in a radial configuration, with the crankshaft remaining stationary in operation, with the entire crankcase and its attached cylinders rotating around it as a unit, and there are wankel engines that use a eccentric rotary design to convert pressure into rotating motion.
Huh, neat @HappyFeetWhyshouldi
clicky @Soll
I think its called a radial engine. A rotary would be something like mazda's wankel
ooh, an all gun rotary engine. Interesting