Change Details

1. At any MP map 2 players run out at 700m from each other (clear LOS - 2 hills or seaside line). 2. 1st player sit at his knee and look for 2nd player. 3. The first begins to revolve around turning on every 2-3 seconds at an angle of 10 degrees and said second player to your current direction of view (using the compass, called "120, 130, 140, 150, 160" and so on). 4. The 2nd looks at the 1st, and notes that the model is the 1st player turns much less frequently and at an angle greater than 10 degrees, which refers to the 1st player notations. That is, the 2nd player sees position of the first player something like this: "120, 160, 200" (this angles for example only). Not "120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170,...", as said 1st. 5. If the first player turns slightly to the right and to the left (while remaining in the angle of 30-40 degrees), the second did not see the change in position of the first player.

1. At any MP map 2 players run out at 700m from each other (clear LOS - 2 hills or seaside line). 2. 1st player sit at his knee and look for 2nd player. 3. The first begins to revolve around turning on every 2-3 seconds at an angle of 10 degrees and said second player to your current direction of view (using the compass, called "120, 130, 140, 150, 160" and so on). 4. The 2nd looks at the 1st, and notes that the model is the 1st player turns much less frequently and at an angle greater than 10 degrees, which refers to the 1st player notations. That is, the 2nd player sees position of the first player something like this: "120, 160, 200" (this angles for example only). Not "120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170,...", as said 1st. 5. If the first player turns slightly to the right and to the left (while remaining in the angle of 30-40 degrees), the second did not see the change in position of the first player.

1. At any MP map 2 players run out at 700m from each other (clear LOS - 2 hills or seaside line). 2. 1st player sit at his knee and look for 2nd player. 3. The first begins to revolve around turning on every 2-3 seconds at an angle of 10 degrees and said second player to your current direction of view (using the compass, called "120, 130, 140, 150, 160" and so on). 4. The 2nd looks at the 1st, and notes that the model is the 1st player turns much less frequently and at an angle greater than 10 degrees, which refers to the 1st player notations. That is, the 2nd player sees position of the first player something like this: "120, 160, 200" (this angles for example only). Not "120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170,...", as said 1st. 5. If the first player turns slightly to the right and to the left (while remaining in the angle of 30-40 degrees), the second did not see the change in position of the first player.