Auto Credit Based on spefyjerbf's C-Type Lancer
"Interesting and peculiar in function."
This device uses a negative rate of fire to have two type of fire. Hold pressing creates a short range burst. After the burst, about 5 bullets are released. This could be useful for creating multishot with reduced parts, and could be used for various shotguns, burst weapons, etc.
Fire it like any gun.
This weapon comes with my new standard testbed, the C-type lancer.
Specifications
General Characteristics
- Predecessor C-Type Lancer
- Created On Windows
- Wingspan 76.1ft (23.2m)
- Length 58.3ft (17.8m)
- Height 17.0ft (5.2m)
- Empty Weight 19,974lbs (9,060kg)
- Loaded Weight 19,974lbs (9,060kg)
Performance
- Power/Weight Ratio 7.087
- Wing Loading 30.4lbs/ft2 (148.5kg/m2)
- Wing Area 656.6ft2 (61.0m2)
- Drag Points 15748
Parts
- Number of Parts 191
- Control Surfaces 8
- Performance Cost 1,158
You are a simpleplanes scientist @spefyjerbf
Hmmmm... complicated, but I think I understand. Anyways, it's pretty cool@spefyjerbf @AstleyIndustries
@TheDoodleBanger you can see this effect when playing around with low muzzle speed guns
@TheDoodleBanger That can be done with a spread of zero, but it will only continue if the fireguns button is held. Upon investigating how negative Rate of fire works, I noticed that the negative rate of fire makes sure that only a certain amount of bullets can exist at a given time. The result is any bullets being terminated after the next barrage of bullets is released. That's why the range is short. In summary, the bullets do not stay still, but are replaced by another bullet after a short amount of time.
Is there a way one could keep the bullets staying still indefinitely? It could be like a light saber or something