Not long after, the right engine would begin to emit smoke, spark and then also fail, leaving me gliding (pretty fun). It would spark, shoot smoke (it would degrade and fail quicker the greater the ascent angle) and then eventually die. I have seen and tested (by shooting the craft prior to take off) the secondary engine fail due to the stress of being the only functioning engine, after the shot engine failed.įirst the left would go (left if looking at it from behind, and the one I'd shoot). It does seem that simple wear and tear can have an affect, though I have not seen an engine fail just general flying if it had not been damaged first. The issue was your engine was shot, and the stress of flight paired with the damage from the bullets caused the rapid degradation of your engines. Landing gear does not affect this, per se, but will affect how much speed you can gain and altitude. While I cannot speak for the physics of birds, I can say that an engine WILL degrade rapidly if shot prior to take off.
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