#Just cause 1 Pc
Planes can also go backwards on ground level (not in the PC version). Landing gears are not brought up into the bottom of the fuselage and just stick out from the underbelly of the fuselage. This is similar to maneuverability where the heavier a plane is, it takes more time to respond to movement controls. Some planes will go fast quickly while some planes are slow. With Just Cause planes, the performance varies in every category. As with any type of aircraft, speed and maneuverability varies on engine size, shape of the plane and aerodynamics. The speed had to be corrected after publishing, so disregard the intro speeds.Ĭlick to see what real speed would look like in Just Cause 2.Īirplane physics in Just Cause (1) are not easy to understand as what some people would think. This is what it would look like if they were almost as fast as the real planes. Having the game installed on a SSD (Solid-State Drive) should help with this problem. This will cause the player to crash into invisible bridges, buildings, trees and other things. Modifying the game can make the aircraft fly much faster, but the rest of the game can't keep up with that, causing many objects from not spawning at all. Game limits prevent the game aircraft from flying at realistic speed. Modern fighter jets usually have a top speed of several thousand km/h. It is a modern jet fighter, but the World War II Supermarine Spitfire is still faster. In Just Cause 4, the Fellhawk Jet Fighter can only go up to 410+ km/h. For example, the Supermarine Spitfire has a top speed of around 300 mph.
#Just cause 1 series
It may be interesting to note that the top speeds of all jets in the series are lower than the top speeds of aircraft from as far back as World War II.
![just cause 1 just cause 1](https://media.moddb.com/images/games/1/11/10301/justc-20100726-231719.png)
See also: Category:Aircraft in Just Cause (1), Category:Aircraft in Just Cause 2, Category:Aircraft in Just Cause 3 and Category:Aircraft in Just Cause 4. Main article (at Wikipedia): Fixed-wing aircraft.Īn airplane is an aircraft, flying on "fixed wings".Īlso known as airplanes less commonly as aeroplanes (UK) and often as just planes (US and UK).įor a list of planes, see: Category: Planes.