Joshua Bardwell Tries Tryp FPV Sim! 

looks like my unchrashed is better. looping cars and stuff

yeah I want this for planning drift shots, where you could drive the car and record its path.

mind sharing ur drone settings?

you can just use your fpv goggles, unless you're on a specialized setup, you can't move your fpv camera so you don't need the head tracking of a vr goggle.

I've also tried it and honestly the physics felt really bad to me. The worst thing about them is that you basically have no momentum at all, as soon as you go off the throttle it's like you're braking. The gravity also felt like it wasn't enough. I'm kinda confused JB didn't notice any of that when he tried it out. Although maybe the physics are better in the most recent release, I wouldn't know.

@@BauliFPV physics feel okay to me, all sims cheat air resistance differently as it is pretty impossible to actually simulate. The propwash effect is dialed up to 11 which is what gets me. Feels like you lose 60-80 percent of your thrust when you are in propwash.

They've improved a lot. Even the wingsuit divers speed so it's possible to keep up with them all now

@Fret Sweet hopefully they would've by now. Worth checking out again I'd forgotten thanks

1:39 The TBS Tango

Man do you found how connect an RC on Mac ?

Use the USB cable that comes with it

Both

Okay, got it working. Deleted the game, reinstalled it. Worked fine. No clue why that worked. Game is super fun, the prop wash simulation is utterly insane though. It is like falling into quicksand. Never had a sim act like that before, you just lose almost all lift when in your propwash. But the maps are super fun to zip around in. Only tried quarry and the alpine one so far. The castle and ruins in the alpine one have some really fun stuff like some very doable dives into open towers or churches for people like me who cant do those insane simulator dives you see all the time.

Yeah, especially since the i7 and 3080 are a slight mismatch. Probably going to peg the i7 with plenty of head room still on the card.

@@ericaschner3283 It does really matter what CPU or GPU, GPU (Nvidia) rending using NVENC is going to be faster than CPU rendering and still no lose as many FPS as that what it is designed for.

@@ChrisCroft77 maybe not the case for the older cpus but the modern intel cpus have the fastest encoders and decoders of any computer. Faster than apple silicon and faster than the newest nvidia gpus. Maybe the encode is competitive but I think the decode for sure is faster which makes intel a mandatory cpu pick for video editors.

A stable, freefly, head down position has a terminal speed of around 240-290 km/h (around 150-180 mph). FPV drones with 5" diameter propellers can fly up to speeds of 150 kilometers per hour. Specifically designed drones can fly over 230 kilometers per hour. A wingsuit flown really well, has a glide ratio of about 2.5:1 (2.5 meters forward for every meter down) A drone will reach max speed in the opposite direction of it's thrust (unless you are running 3D of course) So you would need to be red lining a 5" upside down to keep up with a skydiver in good conditions. Chasing a wing suit is plausible, if you had a fast drone and a high cam angle.

@@atticusfinch5988 what time does it take the skydiver to reach max speed? The top speed of the drone I used in game is like 160 km/h. The skydiver is not head down. I‘m unable to catch him fully inverted, full throttle. Obviously you can tweak the game to go 30'000 km/h, but it should be possible with a realistic setting. They have a drone that goes 250 I think, but I didn’t try. I don’t know, maybe it is realistic, but it feels a bit wonky. Try for yourself.

@@cotillion1687 A year late to the party. I just started looking into flying FPV drones and am getting time in the sim, I used to base jump. Terminal velocity in a stable belly to earth position is about 120 mph (200 km/h). Takes about 8 seconds to reach that if you jump slick (without any suit) in a base jump. A Wingsuit speed I would average around 100 mph. you can adjust that depending on your body position (head down). Usually you want to always go fast so you have some energy left to pull up again if you get too close to the ground. I wouldn't expect to be able to be able to follow a wingsuiter in an FPV drone once they've had their exit unless they have enough ground distance to go into a relatively slow glide (in that case they lose more vertical distance than usual). Once I am comfortable flying the FPV drone I do plan on filming my buddies during base jumps to see how it holds up in reality.

Why?

Try one of those Atari 2600 joysticks. ;)

The original streams have the live chats. This is the clips channel. -Blunty