Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!iuvax!uxc!deimos!rutgers!psuvax1!vu-vlsi!cheung
From: cheung@vu-vlsi.Villanova.EDU (Wilson Cheung)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga
Subject: Re: F-18 Interceptor
Keywords: Help
Message-ID: <2178@vu-vlsi.Villanova.EDU>
Date: 9 Feb 89 05:40:29 GMT
References: <5507@watdcsu.waterloo.edu> <34204@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu>
Distribution: na
Organization: Villanova Univ. EE Dept.
Lines: 26

In article <34204@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu>, gaynor@salmon.cis.ohio-state.edu (james e. gaynor) writes:
> In article <5507@watdcsu.waterloo.edu> tknight@watdcsu.waterloo.edu (T.Knight - Computing Services) writes:
> >I hope someone out there can help me with this. How do you sink the carrier????  I think I've tried just above every angle, height,speed......Is there
> >something specific you have to hit like maybe the square on the deck?
> >                                   HELP!!!!!!!

	I've never been able to sink the sub, although I've been able to
complete the mission successfully.  Basically, you just have to shoot down
all of the enemy planes.  If I recall there are something like 4 or 5 
planes that you have to down.  If you take the the straight forward 
method and fly right into the Migs, it will be extremely difficult to
survive as the Migs seem quite adept at avoiding your missiles as well
as ganging up on you to confuse your radar.  What I've down is play a bit
of hide-and-seek.  Fly into the enemy for a one pass firing of missiles
at the Migs, and quickly get out of the area.  If there is only one
Mig left tailing you, you can attempt to turn back.  If there are more
than one Migs you try to draw one of the Migs away and then fly below
100 ft so they can't see you on radar.  Then when the Migs are sufficiently
confused and apart you pounce upon one of them.  It's also likely that
you will need to return to the carrier to rearm before finishing off 
the rest of the Migs.  Also beware that once you land on the carrier
you are still vulnerable to enemy fire.  For this reason, usually one of
the Migs becomes permanantly stationed around your carrier to meet you
on a return flight.

			Wilson Cheung