[X] move on
Smaller will not help since they are all machines that can calculate really quickly with machine precision.
Smaller will not help since they are all machines that can calculate really quickly with machine precision.
[X] move on
Shrinking it down is honestly just going to have the same issue of T-dolls shooting it down. Ironically enough we'd likely be better off making it even bigger so that it can outrace helicopters. That or have a higher ceiling at 30k feet or more.
So what you're saying is that making it smaller will succeed?What kind of QM would I be if I presented two options where both are failures? No, obviously the other one is going to address the problem properly.
Yup.Shrinking it down is honestly just going to have the same issue of T-dolls shooting it down. Ironically enough we'd likely be better off making it even bigger so that it can outrace helicopters. That or have a higher ceiling at 30k feet or more.
We have anti-grav tech, nobody could have seen that coming...Yup.
I probably should have realised we were building the unarmed, Wish.com version of a Bayraktar.
Even with this information from you, I still stand by the logic behind my decision to vote for higher-flying drones, tbh.What kind of QM would I be if I presented two options where both are failures? No, obviously the other one is going to address the problem properly.
Imagine me breaking out the iceye option now: why haven't I suggested it from the very beginning then?Why not having the option of either giving it better sensors to see through clouds and/or adding electronic counter-measures against detection ?
Yes.
It's nothing. $1MM missiles are flying for $1K drones for the same reason: it's not the drone that matters, but the potential risks should the drone complete its mission.And a helicopter? Really ? Flying that just for a recon drone ?
This is not my problem, the cloud idea was really brilliant and an obvious drawback. But the bigger drown are now inferior to the old drone since they can be shot down so easily and are worst recon UAV so why keep them ? We didn't wasted our time on an imperfect weapon, we wasted our time on, well, a waste.First, it's not a "victory is guaranteed, select your finishing move" type. There's a bunch of endings in my mind, and some chapters cut off some of those or/and add new ones depending on your choices. That, I hope, is obvious at this point.
My issue is that both options appeared to be valid with the information presented. Both had advantages and drawbacks. If the bigger drones had the issue of being very situational (ai good weather) I would had no complains, we correctly identified their strength but missed their weakness. But the UAV-hunting helo are such a left field counter-measure that either we could never had see it coming or G&K are ready to waste valuable frames on minor missions.Now about the mechanics: there is a limit to how nerdy (and knowledgeable) I can be in pursuing realism in this not-so-science-fiction setting. So instead of assuming stuff and then making you guess my assumptions based on our in-game knowledge, I do my best to put all the answers you need in the text itself. This means when Architect thinks smaller drones are going to be "very hard to spot and nearly impossible to hit", you can trust it. After all, everything she thought about the higher-flying drones turned out to be true too: they are out of reach of ground troops, but you did know from the earlier chapters that the enemy has helosand remote-controlled anti-UAV clouds.
They are not inferior at all, since you can fly them exactly the same way as the old model, and you can fly higher. That's an added capability. It just fails to achieve what Scarecrow wanted.But the bigger drown are now inferior to the old drone since they can be shot down so easily and are worst recon UAV so why keep them ?
Like I said, using helos is a no-brainer in terms of effectiveness. Even ramming a helo or two into the drone could be worth it, if G&K is trying to conceal something of strategic importance. Also drone-hunting helos are a thing IRL.But the UAV-hunting helo are such a left field counter-measure that either we could never had see it coming or G&K are wasting valuable frames on minor missions.
Yes, both should appear valid, or it wouldn't be much of a gameplay, right? But it's possible to reason your way to the right one with some effort.The risk with this form is that both appear valid but one choice lead to success and the other to failure so no point in debating, it's a coin-toss...
They are not inferior at all, since you can fly them exactly the same way as the old model, and you can fly higher. That's an added capability. It just fails to achieve what Scarecrow wanted.
Like I said, using helos is a no-brainer in terms of effectiveness. Even ramming a helo or two into the drone could be worth it, if G&K is trying to conceal something of strategic importance. Also drone-hunting helos are a thing IRL.
Yes, both should appear valid, or it wouldn't be much of a gameplay, right? But it's possible to reason your way to the right one with some effort.
Well, we couldn't write what our favourite UAV could be so we had to roll with what we had. If it was me, knowing about the anti-UAV helo now, I would just give it better optics to at least see through clouds.Well, it's crap and to be honest I expected something like this. The bigger the target, the harder it falls. Totally wasted time and resources. And someone said that better optics and camouflage should help, but as far as I understand nobody wrote about covering them with something like sniper cloaks.
Can we solve this problem by giving them primitive camouflage and move on? It would be a bit more expensive, but it would at least justify the failure.
This doesn't make them inferior. If you're asked to make a faster car but make a safer one instead, it's still superior. You just won't see any benefits in drag-racing, unless it crashes.So I see no advantages of putting bigger engine and bigger optics for that.
Trust the text, not assumptions in discussion. E.g., some people assumed the new model is bigger than the old one, though there was nothing in the text to prove that. Some assumed the smaller drones would be just as easy to hit, though it was clearly stated that they wouldn't. If you can't be bothered with paying attention- well, feel free to treat the choices as coin toss. Just don't expect any improvements from my side.Again, maybe i'm just wrong (entirely possible) but from the last vote experience, both side brought entirely valid points. (But maybe I just missed something critical...)
It's going to be on Scarecrow. Abandoning the project would mean Architect won't have anything to do with it anymore.Can we solve this problem by giving them primitive camouflage and move on? It would be a bit more expensive, but it would at least justify the failure.
When write-ins are accepted, I state that explicitly.And someone said that better optics and camouflage should help, but as far as I understand nobody wrote about covering them with something like sniper cloaks.
Great immersion, that's how Architect feels about herself nowAnd yes, there should be an "I told you so" line here, but I'm too lazy to rant or even vote now because I'm too frustrated by the obvious shortsightedness of making a Scout that's supposed to be the size of a helicopter.
It was the first time G&K used a helo to intercept a UAV. No, you can't make other characters (me) think for Architect (you). I know it's tempting, I was caught trying to do it myself just recently.It's Scarecrow's fault, she failed to deliver full battlefield information and possible threat, leading to a wrong assessment.
Problem is, that's not how the rest of the quest works.
Can you be more specific? When something is in theory or approximately, I word it accordingly. On the other hand, numbers and calculations are trustworthy.