There is code in there that helps to dampen sudden acceleration/deceleration in your track, but a really smooth track is still necessary against targets moving fast enough that a slight error will mean a total miss. Critically, always track the exact same spot on the target. Hold your breath for the duration of the track, and make sure you have a steady track against a continuous-speed target for 2-3 seconds. Especially because ArmA Guy wobbles a lot, even crouched with the launcher out. It's hard to get a good track with the PCML.

I need to know how wide tanks will be in A3, though. That should help with getting a consistent range. One thing I want to add to the RPG-42 sight is a stadiametric rangefinder for front-profile targets. That's what I mean by realism and not authenticity. I designed it myself based on what I think a good AT reticle for a clueless soldier would look like. The tutorial explains how to use the reticle. I have to finish the tutorial mission and I will release this. Therefore these weapon systems are evenly matched (or 'balanced,' if you like). Although its top-attack EFP and PLOS guidance give it a higher probability-of-kill on the first (and only!) shot, the RPG-42 permits rapid re-engagement and the operator can easily carry 2-3 additional rockets. Ultimately the PCML will be a disposable launcher system. Unlike the default version, it is fully unguided. The reticle is also capable of rangefinding and includes both illumination and integrated NV. The RPG-42 retains its design, but is enhanced with a soft-launch system and a magnified reticle with full drop compensation out to 400m. It uses an unmagnified collimator sight and is effective out to about 200m. The RPG-32 is an unguided, reloadable launcher firing 105mm AT grenades. I have reworked the weapon to behave like a futuristic version of its inspiration, the RPG-32.

Arma 3 recoil fix