Cynic_Al Posted November 28, 2023 Posted November 28, 2023 I searched for any previous mention of this issue. As rendered, the design of this control suggests it is a push lever, although for safety reasons I can understand why the real plane may have been modified to make it pull-to-operate. Can any Lavochkin historian confirm whether or not the animation is reversed?
MAJ_stug41 Posted November 28, 2023 Posted November 28, 2023 Do you mean the lever on the stick to activate the pneumatic brakes?
Cynic_Al Posted November 28, 2023 Author Posted November 28, 2023 4 hours ago, MAJ_stug41 said: Do you mean the lever on the stick to activate the pneumatic brakes? I can't find any other brakes on this plane, so I suppose I must.
Lusekofte Posted November 29, 2023 Posted November 29, 2023 Do you have it assign to an axis? Or button? if axis just reverse it
Cynic_Al Posted November 29, 2023 Author Posted November 29, 2023 40 minutes ago, Lusekofte said: Do you have it assign to an axis? Or button? if axis just reverse it I'm not saying the control is reversed, it isn't, but the animation may be.
czech693 Posted December 2, 2023 Posted December 2, 2023 I think you're saying that the serrated face on the lever would indicate that it is supposed to be pushed like the other two buttons.
IckyATLAS Posted December 5, 2023 Posted December 5, 2023 In IL2 the lever is designed to be pushed. It works pushed, so it is coherent. In the cockpit stick and picture I could find which are of terrible quality, but combined to cockpit drawings I could find it seems that the lever was made to be pulled. I agree here there is a difference. It is not clear how it was, maybe there were different variants of the Lagg-3 sticks.
Cynic_Al Posted December 6, 2023 Author Posted December 6, 2023 4 hours ago, IckyATLAS said: maybe there were different variants of the Lagg-3 sticks In my original post, the safety aspect to which I alluded was the possibility of moving for the lever with a gloved hand and accidentally catching the gun triggers. Whatever the reality it's hardly a critical issue, unlike the low-speed ground handling, but I won't swerve uncontrollably into that subject.
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