Sharp Shooter wrote: Sneaking should never be an issue. It aint easy. Hard to believe zup made this big ole map with terrain features and clouds and over 3000 m of altitude and we fly up the middle, low altitude point A to B game after game,cheers all
I think where sneaking becomes an issue, is when you do it with no concern to the situation your teammates are in. If you're in one of those games where you're pretty evenly match or your outmatched, and the reds have chosen to primarily protect their territory (instead of assaulting yours), and it's just not going to move any other way . . . sneaking seems like the logical way to bust up the situation. It will also force the reds to stop camping on their own base and mowing down everyone coming up the middle.
But it's a slippery slope. If your team is putting up a desperate defense of your base, or being hopelessly camped and farmed, and you're just running off to do your own thing . . . are you making a smart tactical move, are you drawing the reds away from your teammates, is your team providing a diversion as part of a well coordinated attack . . . or are you just hanging them out to dry while you take the
"I gots mines" approach to score some hangars and a win?
And where is the
sneaking line anyway? I like to trade altitude for speed (I know, crazy using a real world tactic). I'm not hiding from anyone; I'm overcoming the disparity between the capabilities of my lower tier plane to top tier planes. How far out to the East or West does sneaking start? If it's one of those straight up the middle going no place games, and the reds are just orbiting the kill zone in front of their base, I can occasionally fly low, slightly East of the middle of the lake without being seen, and hang a left right into their base. I'm not skirting the edge of the map, I'm out in the open, zooming up the middle of the lake . . . but many people accuse me of sneaking,
because they didn't see me.