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Pitch, Roll and Yaw. It works for aircraft, and skimmers fly.
I have a physical throttle (hand forward, hand back) mapped to control Bias. When I push it forward, my top speed increases, but my craft quickly starts to lose altitude.
Piloting my skimmer is a game of balance, continuously pushing forward to ~90%, then pulling back to ~80%. I can pull back harder if I need to navigate over a hilltop, and push full forward to lose altitude.
If I take my hand off the Bias Control for more than a moment, I crash in flames.
Controlling my craft this way is what made me fall in love with V36. It gets your whole body involved.
It amounts to the same thing.. higher % Bias means more energy going to my forward momentum. The pea-soup air is good enough to slow me down on its own, so all I need to do to turn is pull back, and decrease the bias/increase turning force. Works like a charm.
I also have to slightly adjust my bias continuously to maintain proper altitude. I think it's a side effect of using only 2 Lift vectors... Basically it feels like my craft is always falling forward.
@Red River: I like Pitch Yaw and Roll, but if I recall, I had to do some funny stuff to get 'roll' to work. I think I had to invert input form the left side of my craft.
Yes, with roll I meant rudder. I experimented a bit with it and ECU programming, but never got to the point where I felt more control.
I just mentioned the bias as a advanced control, as you also target beginners with this guide. I would tell them to learn to control the ship first, than later add rudder and dynamic bias.
How do you use dynamic bias by the way? I have to adjust it incrementally (the longer I keep the button pressed, the higher it goes). I assume, the best option is absolut control:
If me throttle wheel in my joystick would not be broken, I could set it a the prefered spot, and gain muscle memory, which postion responds to which bias.
When you say roll is not required, are you referring to Rudder control? I have made *heavy* use of dynamic bias for all leagues, but I think my craft are unconventional.