sniper attachments.....
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you know, if you hold down the aiming button, you control your breath, and guess what? It gets 100% stable, like with a bipod 
Erm, rather a clarification of how you steady your breathing.... Just press your alternate fire once, to get you INTO zoom, then press and HOLD it once more to ´steady´ your breathing, however I rather like using the wobbly crosshair because even when you DO steady your breathing in real life it is still very wavy..
and it should be in inf. So rather then sstopping it completely you should slow the movement.
Anyway the best simulation of siniping in a FPS i've seen so far was the way they did it in Deus Ex. You'd always have this shakyness but if you aimed on a player long enough it would get steadier (still shakey but simply in a smaller confined area) and you could take the shot.
IMO this is what it should be like in INF.
Anyway the best simulation of siniping in a FPS i've seen so far was the way they did it in Deus Ex. You'd always have this shakyness but if you aimed on a player long enough it would get steadier (still shakey but simply in a smaller confined area) and you could take the shot.
IMO this is what it should be like in INF.
c+k|nEVeRmOre
~A.K.A. wesley_sniper~
I have been shooting scoped weapons since I was about 13 years old (about 16 years ago). Maybe I am just overly steady or something, but, from experience I do not understand why you think the reticle should continue moving. When I get a bead on my target, I am very steady with next to no movement until I discharge the weapon. Is my experience abnormal or have you guys just had very little exposure to scoped weapons IRL?
striderteen
New Member
What size and type of gun are you using, and (most importantly) how much of a zoom do you have on that scope?
c+k|nEVeRmOre
~A.K.A. wesley_sniper~
From .177 up to 30-06 with scopes ranging from 2.5X28 up to 6x42. I have never used a variable power scope, but, it is on my wish list
my questions as well strider.
With the heavy zoom on a robar you'll notice massive movement if not stabilised. And you will ALWAYS notice movement simply because you can't just stop breathing (and if you do you will actually generate more movement then when you slow it down due to the fact that not breathing requires muscle tention which translates to involountary movement).
With the 1.5 zoom like the C7 has the effect will simply be too small to notice.
With the heavy zoom on a robar you'll notice massive movement if not stabilised. And you will ALWAYS notice movement simply because you can't just stop breathing (and if you do you will actually generate more movement then when you slow it down due to the fact that not breathing requires muscle tention which translates to involountary movement).
With the 1.5 zoom like the C7 has the effect will simply be too small to notice.
c+k|nEVeRmOre
~A.K.A. wesley_sniper~
My observations as far as scope movement:
<b>Prone--</b>almost completely still
<b>Kneeling(<i>unsupported</i>)--</b>a little movement, but not enough to throw me off target
<b>Kneeling(<i>supported</i>*)--</b>very little momement
<b>Standing(<i>unsupported</i>)--</b>a little more movement than kneeling and slightly harder to keep on target.
<b>Standing</b>(<i>supported</i>*)--</b>very little movement
* <i>supported</i> means braced against a solid object like a wall, a tree, a rock, et cetera.
As far as the breathing affecting weapon movement is concerned, it is all about muscle control. If you slow your breating the movement becomes almost negligable, IMO.
Also, I have never targeted an object more than 300m out, so that may be what is effecting experience and subsequent opinion. My experience with scoped weapons is also limited only to rifles. I have never shot a scoped handgun.
<b>Prone--</b>almost completely still
<b>Kneeling(<i>unsupported</i>)--</b>a little movement, but not enough to throw me off target
<b>Kneeling(<i>supported</i>*)--</b>very little momement
<b>Standing(<i>unsupported</i>)--</b>a little more movement than kneeling and slightly harder to keep on target.
<b>Standing</b>(<i>supported</i>*)--</b>very little movement
* <i>supported</i> means braced against a solid object like a wall, a tree, a rock, et cetera.
As far as the breathing affecting weapon movement is concerned, it is all about muscle control. If you slow your breating the movement becomes almost negligable, IMO.
Also, I have never targeted an object more than 300m out, so that may be what is effecting experience and subsequent opinion. My experience with scoped weapons is also limited only to rifles. I have never shot a scoped handgun.
well that is enough for me, my point is that the scope keeps moving under all circumstances which it doesn't in INF. therefor breathing should simply slow the movement to a crawl so you can simply adjust manually as you most likely do IRL for the movement.
Yes, it should still move a little all the time. Just dont go as far as they did in deus ex, where it takes you around 10 seconds to aim a handgun at a target 5 metres away