From the description, torpedoes didn't fail from unintended detonation. Most of them failed from propulsion system. I think they would not be the same with artillery shells.i might be wrong but it seems like if they couldn't guarantee working torpedoes then there's no way they could guarantee working thermite artillery, which is way riskier to carry
Failed gyros too or ballast. Early torpedoes had an average failure rate of 50% if I remember correctly.From the description, torpedoes didn't fail from unintended detonation. Most of them failed from propulsion system. I think they would not be the same with artillery shells.
But yes, thermite formula adjusted for combat would be terrible to handle, and damage control. If I'm the captain, I'd probably used most of them early and avoid having them in gunfight.
Burning in the sea....First chapter to not make me hungry.
Apt for depicting the start of a war... but still man.
Where's the meat??!!??
Well technically, it's at the bottom of the harbour.
Farmaria -> Falmaria -> Pharmaria -> Falmaria would like to have some words.*necessary snipe.
The previous translation left a significant amount to be desired. If this snipe encourages better translations in a competition between the two, I'm all for it.
Im not entirely certain why I'm being quoted, but I do agree.Farmaria -> Falmaria -> Pharmaria -> Falmaria would like to have some words.
You should have one for any series, but especially for one like this, you need to have a master document of people, places, and things. Even moreso if you rely on machines to do translation, because they're not going to be consistent for every page.
Ah, a fellow migraine haver (I actually have a bottle with some butalbital/acetaminophen pills I need to attend to myself)...Im not entirely certain why I'm being quoted, but I do agree.
However, as inconsistent as such a machine may be, this chapter was much less painful to read through. I did not feel like I was forcing myself to read through it.
The chapter previous on the other hand was so incredibly unpleasant that I had trouble even piecing together what the meaning of some sentences were.
Also, if I may ask with my tired and headache-addled mind, what am I being quoted about? I am very confused.
If this is the same as in chapter 10, the spies can’t enter Elfind (knowing how exclusive that country is). They only go as close as they can and indirectly observe the ships moving in and out of the port from distance. Done in long time, assuming that ships will eventually have to move, so you can predict the number of ships inside just by checking on who sails through the door.What is the maximum altitude of the giant eagles? Reconnaissance during the day before the attack would have easily revealed whether some enemy ships are missing. Are elves that good at sniping the eagles?
This makes sense when we're talking about long-term monitoring. Entering a sovereign country's airspace without a valid reason is not a good idea. But what about a few hours before the invasion? When you already have a casus belli? It's a bad idea not to do that.If this is the same as in chapter 10, the spies can’t enter Elfind (knowing how exclusive that country is). They only go as close as they can and indirectly observe the ships moving in and out of the port from distance. Done in long time, assuming that ships will eventually have to move, so you can predict the number of ships inside just by checking on who sails through the door.
And the attack is done at night. The great eagles and kobolds might have visual difficulties here.