Ralfi's Alley - AIRFIELD RADIO BREVITY (for beginners)

[@ClintThrust-e8r]

I'd always assumed that DCS servers, would be like those ultra geeky MS flight sim servers. You know the ones, were you accidentally sneeze on freq, and some guy comes to your house in real life and kills your dog. Cheers, Ralfi.

[@xmlthegreat]

Holy Jesus I laughed too hard at this.

[@ChucksSEADnDEAD]

Oscar Oscar Foxtrot

[@dapwn3ritswatido]

Is that a Hot Air Balloon doing 500kts!?!!! ~Welcome to Steam Edition

[@ChucksSEADnDEAD]

@@dapwn3ritswatido We're sending Cessna 172s to intercept, over.

[@999is666upsidedown]

bet

[@mururoa7024]

Before landing I usually announce Charlie Foxy Toilet Bongo Bongo a couple of times until everybody clears the runway I intend to crash on. It's important to communicate clearly.

[@terryteed1903]

Are you Boris Johnson?

[@Nyx_2142]

@@terryteed1903 That was pretty weak and low effort to be honest.

[@terryteed1903]

@@Nyx_2142 noted. Must try harder.

[@ralfidude]

Look guys, I know. There is a BUNCH MORE STUFF that's not mentioned here. I get it. But I didn't want to make an hour and a half video depicting everything. I KNOW there are things here that have missing information, but again, as the disclaimer says, it's not about saying everything correctly to the dot under FAA guidelines. This is DCS, and this is for the beginners who are scared to talk to us on the radios because some of you guys flip out over minor details. So yes, this guide is FAR from perfect, but gosh darn it, it's a good start. As they get more familiar and get un-shy, they can learn more and be more proficient as they progress.

[@florianb.553]

That so much that. And if you're not a native english speaker it's even harder to come out of your shell to face the over correct flight sim nazis and their impatience. Thanks ralfie for giving a good solid base to overcome insecurity and get on comms on the servers.

[@ApoTroll]

People that spot those things / feel cringy when watching, should please make their own videos to help the community or atleast communicate the relevant issues in a clear and simple way to others. Or kindly stfu^^

[@Tschar]

Being myself a french shy guy, thank you for that tutorial. I use to fly on Hogit GAW server and it's quiet difficult to speak and understand english language within this kind of theater. But it's challenging and exciting too. No fear, no shame ! ^^

[@psyrixx]

Also, for the record as a pilot, the official FAA stance is that if you don't know brevity just use plain English. You're pilot in command, and you're responsible for the safety of the flight. If that means you have to speak in full sentences there's nothing wrong with that.

[@virtual812]

This guide is perfect. Perfect as in it is exactly what we need. I'm sick off flying servers were no one speaks and you Ralfi, have hit the nail on the head. No one should be afraid of having a go. If people want to be elitist then they can start their own servers and password then.

[@commandosolo_193]

this has always been an issue. everyone knows how to fly and it's fun. The issue is always been the radio. People are scared and talking on the radio is like talking in front of the class and getting heckled when they were a kid. I don't know how many times I have told perfect Pete to shut up and leave the new kid alone, he's still learning and we were all there at one point. One or two times of that and usually the server calms down and perfect Pete goes back to dying a perfect death because while his radio is awesome, he needs to learn to fly better :) Also, the new kids like it because we can teach them and they are willing to learn once they know we won't attack them like perfect Pete!

[@Sushiconnexion]

x6ftundx you shulda heard the response perfect Pete gave when some kid asked what triple A was lol.. somehow ralfidude is catering for beginners now huh

[@acouch213]

As one of the new kids, I appreciate people like you more than you know.

[@noscopesallowed8128]

@@acouch213 Yup with you there

[@boisecityplanes]

Appreciate it, sometimes I try to keep comms realistic but that's with friends on private servers. People shouldn't be telling the new kid that is taking his F-15C up for the first time that his traffic call didn't meet FAA Code 1xx-xx-x, so really I do appreciate it. Glad to see good people in the community :)

[@DreadwingOne]

Rule #1 on using the radio: sound cool.

[@antonwestergaard5211]

Can confirm

[@ghost1-594]

Having a tomcat and sounding cool is a necessity

[@tekkx_avery2137]

No. That's the opposite of Ralph's intention.

[@napalm5941]

*Kxxx "Huuhhh yeah, papa kilo o four, got a fifteen three on my EOA, comencing ABO, over" *Kxxxx Actual fighter pilot: What? He didnt say anything. Experienced player: "Copy that"

[@mirochlebovec6586]

and hide your accent if u are not a native speaker

[@romeovictor6223]

I’ve never been brave enough to talk on coms and always adjusted to others or just tried to stay out of the way. I’ve never had any friends that had an interest to the games I play like DCS, so I’ve never gained the confidence to talk at all. Hearing and learning this is such a great relief and I’m so glad! Thank you so much Ralfi!

[@xepa273]

Dude same

[@Chud109]

Ditto

[@CyCrowFPV]

Completely the same 2 years on

[@SageNTitled]

The wingman video sounds like a great idea.

[@jonathansepkuty5519]

Yes I totally agree we need a wingman video. Please ralfi please 🙏

[@paristo]

One key thing forgotten by so many as in 18:02 video position Radio communication is not speed talking. You are not trying to talk your message as fast as possible so you can be done with it or that you can save frequency time for others. Be slow, be clear and if you want to slot the longer communication - then keep short pauses between proper message content. So example 1-2 seconds between each row when landing: Anapa Traffic Hentai 3-4 Is on Left Base For Runway 4 Anapa Radio is one-way communication where pauses are important. If someone has emergency, they get the priority by having change to talk between your message. When not everyone on the server are fluent with English, then they have easier time to as well understand. And when you talk as radio communication goes, you make more clear that what is happening. As someone listening multiple radios can focus better on multiple communications. As well going slow helps to keep on track that what is happening. And those who are using the radio effects, you get situations here you have high noise or you have low signal, and that is where you want to have good and clear words and parts that what is happening. The slow pace and slotting the communication as well helps people to concentrate that what is their message and what they are suppose to say. There is no "Mhhmm....." or "Aaaaaa....." between words etc as you learn to do it short. In a high traffic moments the shorter message then better.

[@MillionFoul]

Hehe, doing all my flight training at an uncontrolled airport is very useful for DCS! For new people, even real life communications are pretty relaxed, you are always talking to another person. If you're at LAX might want to practice a bit first, but ATC are the only people who have to use and have you use perfect phraseology so in DCS don't sweat it. Keep it short and sweet, and don't get too embarrassed when you inevitably forget how to speak mid-sentence. Always remember to do the classic: "Salt Lake Center, Skyhawk N8089E... uuuuhhhhhh..." so the airline pilots can get a chuckle out of you.

[@klhmia]

The most eloquent, efficient, and ultimately effective instructor. I'm convinced you could teach me how to land a rocket on the moon.

[@Identitykrysis]

This video nailed it. Even real pilots make mistakes from time to time on the radio (source- am pilot, but not one of those suave airline guys). Just relax, and if all else fails, remember to keep it simple.

[@louispenn9253]

This is exactly what I'll need, Ralfi. I've only been flying hornet and warthog solo or with friends I know, just because it's more forgiving. I bet I've not explored half of what DCS has to offer...

[@wraith444]

My two cents: if you hear someone using an unfamiliar term and you're curious or think it might be important to know to prevent a collision or some such, feel free to ask. If someone asks you to clarify/simplify because they don't understand you, don't be a dick about it! And remember, complicated as it can be, DCS is a GAME. If there's a miscommunication and it results in a crash, the most you lose is some time. Relax, laugh it off, and move on!

[@obliteron]

I'm just getting into DCS...and dude, this is so flippin' helpful. Thank you.

[@trollofire96]

No one was born an expert guys. It takes time and effort to learn this stuff. The video did leave some info out, but for someone just getting into flight sims and wanting to just get stuck in, a brief video suits way better than a 2 hour lecture on radio comms. People prefer the "Keep it simple, stupid (KISS)" system when learning this stuff. Anything else after the basics is something they persue because they like the immersion. Good work Ralfi, it's a good start for beginners and I learned a bit from the video.

[@OfficerCharon]

"Raygun." "Buddy." "Fox." "WUT?!"

[@AntoineThisdale]

hahaha

[@Valkyrie427]

“CHAFF. FLARE.” x20

[@tinglydingle]

Oh Line...

[@isaacwest]

We're the wingmen, and we don't give a shit. we just shot our flight lead down and now he's fucking pissed.

[@jaybeckman3749]

PP-ASEL here .. No nits to pick at all. Nicely Done Ralfi!

[@Hovis_711]

Cheers ralfi, definitely something useful for newer guys. Creators have been missing this for a while

[@dragoonTT]

Here from Phly's video. Great content, thanks.

[@ralfidude]

thanks man!

[@potatopilot16]

20:31 I love how you can use the green smoke there as a makeshift windsock and determine that you can land from the right side of your POV. I use water, wind socks, and my own avionics to let me know what direction I should land there is not weather report at the airport i'm landing at IRL. The same applies in DCS from my experience too!

[@btsigov]

Thank you for this video! You explain everything very well and simply. I very much want to use the radio (more than 10 times already did) but I really worry about saying some nonsense. In my opinion you are right that it is important to attract more people to use the radio, not only because it will be more fun and live, but also in terms of safety and better SA.

[@SunfireGTX25]

Thank you SO MUCH for this video!! Comms WAS the main factor why I avoided MP servers and stayed on mission builder missions for PVE. I think I'm actually gonna try a MP mission right now :)

[@kumisz2]

Ralfidude is God's gift to the DCS community, along with the other (good) tutorial makers

[@Shepuz]

Finally! I think I sent you a message about the communications and terminology like over a year ago, been waiting for these videos. Thanks mate! This is really useful.

[@ndrsiege]

Definitely appreciating this video as it can be a big step for anyone starting off in servers like GAW. Some don't realize Hoggit is nub friendly and happy to help, but either way it can be nerve-wracking starting off on comms. Keep 'em comin!

[@sgtrpcommand3778]

This is a great video and since I’m not a pilot irl I also felt a bit nervous about starting to use SRS but, and I also fly in Hoggit servers, I’ve never had an issue with another player having a go at me for my comms. Generally I think the community is really helpful and understanding when it comes to it.

[@ghostdog688]

Hoggit particularly wants to foster good communications and SRS use. You don’t do that by telling at newbies. I’m sure most of the sim community remembers stuttering out their own attempt at radio voice

[@randyerwin3423]

Ralfi, thanks for this very instructional video. My squaddies will get a lot out of it. You have described the perfect medium between real life radio procedures and what we should expect out of our fellow virtual pilots in the DCS World. Awesome job!

[@MrSnacko]

Wish that I could give this 2 Thumbs Up! Just learning, practicing, and getting comfortable with these basics will make it easier to confidently fly online and begin to learn more Comms procedures. Thanks Dude!

[@Moose88]

I've been playing DCS for a while... I never knew there was an ATIS. (FACEPALM) nice info!

[@ghostdog688]

Moose it’s available based on the server

[@amandafisher4233]

Only on the server- it's a great feature!

[@KharmenSense]

change the video...the first 2 minutes should be a MUST WATCH....awesome job as always, Ralphi

[@codecodderson3607]

Thank you Ralfi for showing people how to use the atis . Maybe won't be so many people flying the wrong direction now!

[@tekkx_avery2137]

Thank you! Watching these tuorials should be an obligation before entering any public server This would increase the "immersive factor" many times over. (and the fun by the way)

[@arleedstanto]

liked before the vid finished buffering

[@jaywung7616]

On your initial callout, you left out "where the f--k are you." 😁. Seriously, as an IRL pilot, I fell out of my chair laughing at your description. Great work!

[@BIGEUSMC]

I’m new to DCS and just by chance saw your video. It was very informative and appreciated.

[@tinofwhoopass]

Great video, very helpful for newbs like me. Far clearer instruction than other ‘dcs how to videos’ that get spammed onto YT daily!

[@jiichicago]

This is awesome. I'm constantly expecting someone to break in with a baseball bat to give me feedback on my incorrect SRS comms.

[@TheRealHeti]

As always top notch content from you! This one can even get a more experienced player back in the game once a while. Keep em coming, Ralpho!

[@kqbaxt0r]

Thank you for providing such excellent resources for the flight sim community!

[@tryrose8334]

My greatest issue is I'm hard of hearing, so static-ness of a radio, and just the way radio alters the human voice, can make it very difficult (or quite often even impossible) to make out words. So I've always been afraid of being a part of comms for that reason, and also because I have a very young sounding voice... That being said, this video has been very informative, thanks as always Ralfi!

[@ralfidude]

There is an option to turn off radio effects in SRS, so the sound is coming through without any effects.

[@MarcinP2]

Oh nice, winter cammo.

[@jonaspedersen1986]

I honestly thought you were referring to the hentai scheme until I saw the guy crossing :)

[@MarcinP2]

@@jonaspedersen1986 Correction: dazzle camouflage. Both of them actually. ;)

[@X0NE32]

Thanks so much for pointing out these vids Ralfi They're super helpful for a noob not used to sim MP, basic aviation/airfield flow etc. So used to crap AI ATC in... well every sim out there.

[@MunitionsDudTester]

VERY good video! The essential basics with no fluff.

[@Cryotheos]

Not sure if anyone already mentioned this, but the runway number is the also the heading, so its easy to know what way RWY 04 is pointing at heading 040

[@jayroo71]

Doin the Lords work Ralfie. I knew you had a heart in there. Hope this helps people to not be afraid to talk. I used to be an instructor and i used to tell my new students, “they are just people on the other end of the line. Just fucking talk to a person”. Lol

[@craigdewar6301]

really enjoyed your video, simple and informative, its a lot easier to understand it when you can hear someone confident in radio voice procedures compared to reading some text and still wondering if you've said the correct thing. However, and I don't want to sound like a voice procedure nazi but the "zero" when calling out single digits is not redundant, the "zero" is called out to try save confusion if the radio transmission is poor or broken so Runway 04 is not accidently understood as Runway 4(x). Obviously this only being a simulation, you're not really going to get a bad transmission so its just a little FYI rather than me having a rant. Thats at least what I was taught on my radio signals course during my time in the British Army

[@jackofall2305]

Everyone gets nervous on the radio the first time then fast forward and your LT is screaming at you that you said "Reception, this is mobile unit 81. Coming in your back door to drop off a load of 3. Reception knocking on your back door, do you copy?" The ass chewing is worth it 👌

[@napnic]

Fantastic vid thank you so much please do more. I am terrified of the wrath from Perfect Pete and Bell-end Brian in MP. Look forward to more!

[@BRANSKI-1911]

I like your 1, 2, and 3 steps...subbed.

[@VulcanOnWheels]

I can understand the disclaimer, but 2:34...? Really...?

[@faelwolf1177]

Just for info, 5x5 or whatever is a quality report, strength x clarity. So if they are loud but with a little static, they would be 5 x 4, and so on. Replacement for the "loud and clear" you see in old movies. Not really needed for DCS, but now you know. And knowing is half the battle! :)

[@InvertedDodos]

thanks for this! nothing more to add! great stuff!

[@demonman1234]

"Who the fuck are you talking to, who the fuck are you, what the fuck do you want" ngl that's a great description. LOL

[@rakedos9057]

Thanks a lot ! I really like those kind of videos. It's always good to think about the new blood

[@xmlthegreat]

Super helpful video Ralfi!

[@AxelBlazen]

This is Big Papa Bear I am going in hot right on the runway at 500 miles per hour. Yes I see that plane on the runway I am gonna slam it into the ground over.

[@gweggorz]

Thanks Ralfi! This is super helpful.

[@terryteed1903]

Thanks Ralfi. I needed this. I'm not a confident speaker. I shout just fine though.

[@McMHaufen]

Absolutely brilliant. Thank you so much ralfi. That was something i was waiting for. Want to try srs but was a little bit scared because i dont know much about radio speech in general.

[@14Tye14]

THANK YOU for making this video! I for one find coms intimidating as fuck especially being relatively new to DCS and trying to multitask flying the damn thing trying to figure out what to say having the visuals up while you were explaining it was a world of help. Would seriously appreciate the wingman one too if you have the time to put it together. Thanks again Ralfi!

[@Proximax9]

I usually also say when I'm airborne after accelerating for take off, incase someone is thinking of landing and may not see me :) this is a really nice idea for a video, way too few people use SRS.

[@Bane_Diesel]

I thought I could just jump in one night and figure this all out. Looks like I'll wait for my day off.

[@tjger0164]

Another excellent video. I'm saving this one.

[@willhartsell2283]

Mic fright is a thing in RW flying as well. The sooner you realize you will make mistakes and it’s not the end of the world you will get more comfortable

[@gwagnsso]

This was well worth the watch. More pls :)

[@michakasprzak6869]

Whisky Tango Foxtrot! :D This is awesome

[@OceanicMaestro]

I didnt say which way I was taking off once, got yelled at by someone who was still starting up his plane lol

[@djpaki99]

Thanks a lot man love your videos. They help out alot and entertainment as well.

[@slysi5209]

100% Agree - Perfectly balanced for the new people Ralfi Cant tell you how many times I've tried to tell "DCS Pro's" who over complicate the most basic things and confuse new people to the point they think its just not worth onslaught of abuse to carry learning or speaking anymore and give up on DCS.... People who do this are just detracting from the DCS community and not adding to it ! - Go play on a private server by yourself or with the other "pro" douche bags you lov so much. and for the new guys - stay calm, think about what your going to say before you say it, practice it in your head, then key the mic and roll it out - if you mess up its fine your learning! take no notice if some "pro" douche makes a sarcy comment. DCS community should be welcoming to new pilots we need new people to fly and keep the servers alive and id like to thing for every "pro" douche theres 9 other people who will welcome you in and help you out if your new.

[@ZOMBIJO]

Your videos are awesome ralfidude ! Could you also do one for brevity used when your encountering and engaging a target or targets?

[@simonwahlstrom1296]

Looking forward to more videos like this! Really helpfull!

[@whoisjim]

I'm confused about the numbers in your callsign, (and the game's call signs for that matter) e.g. Colt 1 1, does each number have a purpose / meaning?

[@ralfidude]

Colt 1 1 and colt 1 2 are same flight, 1 is lead and 2 is his wingman. Another colt flight could exist as colt 2 1, colt 2 2, colt 2 3. Same flight but 3 wingman.

[@Dravira]

Alt + B also brings up briefing in game

[@AntoineThisdale]

Great little video mate. Thank you.

[@skinnyflea2628]

Oh man this is helpful please do more! Please please

[@fenny1578]

Ralfi my dude, your explanation at 1:45ish about how people need to lay off is exactly why I find airforceproud to be so god damn cringy like three quarters of the time.

[@delayed_control]

In the west the convention is usually to use QNH (sea level pressure) instead of QFE and just remember the field elevation. In fact on some airfields in DCS (cough cough Nevada cough) with some aircraft you literally don't have enough scale to set QFE. One thing I used to do when I was starting out was to just leave it at the max setting if I didn't have enough scale (DON'T DO IT YOU'LL DIE). Since this is technically Russia and Russia is one of like 2 countries in the world that use QFE in aviation instead it's up to personal preference, but in the miracle case someone runs a Nevada server it is just not practical to use QFE there. The thing with QNH is that you need to remember the field elevation when you look at the altimeter, or you might end up as a hole in the ground, so typically I use QNH everywhere unless I fly either a MiG-21 or an L-39 specifically on a Russian field. Now, I know the the game kind of pushes QFE (Russian sim after all) even in Nevada/PG, but due to a need to keep track of additional data when flying using QNH, it's better to stick to it. The reason behind that is that if you get used to QNH and confuse the two in a low visibility conditions, when you have to use QFE for a change, you'll be fine - you'll just find yourself surprised that the ground is a few hundred feet away and go around. If it's the other way around however - for example you're used to flying the MiG-21 with QFE and then fly a mission at Groom Lake, and have to use QNH because you can't set Groom Lake QFE in the Balalaika (in fact the procedures for the MiG-21 call for setting standard pressure when the airfield elevation is above 1000m and asking the tower for pressure altitude at the airfield - something you can't do in DCS, so it's best to stick to QNH) - if you forget that you need to take field elevation into account when using QNH you will drill a hole in the desert before you even manage to Naruto run that coffin into Area 51. And yes, I did kill myself this way once, that's why I'm wasting my time typing this.

[@amandafisher4233]

Great video and much needed. Thanks!

[@dannyboy5775]

Good vid Ralfi.

[@usa-chan2192]

Jo Ralfidude thanks for the video I watched it like 5 or 6 months ago and my ingame communication is better than ever and it's much more fun this way and I feel much more comfortable for others and for myself when I know that I know what I am saying and others can understand me too. How ever, communicating with the ATC of an airfield is something else than talking to the Marshal on a carrier. Especially when it comes to phrases that inform other players what you are doing. Like taking off the carrier, taxing or landing. Is there a possibility for the future that we could get such a video????

[@allent555]

Great walkthrough on radio calls

[@GerbenWijnja]

2:33 haha, iirc Geoge Lucas and his team were watching the final Jar Jar Binks footage there, before it was released

[@cadenorris4009]

The important things for communicating: 1: You are articulating using brevity that everyone else uses 2: You are speaking audibly 3: You try to keep your communications as short as possible But seriously, even though it’s not real life, please try to respect that some servers want to imitate real life as much as possible. It really goes a long way to helping everyone else have a better time.

[@HEATER_]

Man you just saved me!!! Thanks bro!

[@LDZMarder]

Addtion to 09:25 its 4 steps 1: Think! dont make shit up. In CB radio and communication its 1.Think, 2.Press the botton to send teh message, 3.Talk, relay the information in this order. Prethink the sentence you will say the information you want to relay. Dont start talking and press the button at the same time, you cut of your own sentence. Its a simpel rule in real life and in every team based game you may play. From Military, civilian, to gaming. Also side not if you end your message with a over its meanse you expect a return message, from the person you send it to. If you end your message with a over and out or just out you dont expect a return or you want a return message confirming or denying your message. Over and out = Shut the fuck up, mimimimi i dont want to hear you. Over = did you understand?, please notice me senpai!

[@pyroscot]

I literally laughed out loud at this Ralphi many thanks :) Step 1: who the fcuk are you talking to? LOL spat coffee over the keyboard... Quite simply my favourite youtuber :)

[@mpvader1]

Make that 3rd video! This is so helpful

[@Brimmlinn]

A few years ago everyone in DCS MP knew to land on the left side of the runway. Primarily so that if someone happens to come in to land in the wrong direction, you would not hit each other. It seems this has gone by the wayside unfortunately. Would love to see this make a return.

[@ralfidude]

The 104th I think used that "suggestion". As we advance and transition and as DCS will get integrated comms down the line this kind of solution will become obsolete. Get on comms, follow VERY simple protocol and there is no problem.

[@ray4lsd]

Thank you for doing this instead of making some generic tutorials of the current early hype module that will be obsolte anyways in 3 months....

[@ejomatic]

Ralfidude good stuff man really helped us.

[@ralfidude]

very welcome

[@robbieh1899]

Ok. True beginner here and here's my take (yep, I know it aint worth a squirt, but, hoping...). Firstly, your vids (and a couple of others) are totally awesome in learning, but, DCS is a VERY deep learning curve, especially the A10C. There's a HEAP of tutorials & files out there to view, but, for me, I need an actual instructor sitting with me. If anyone knows of any hardcore (ie make it easier for a dumb ass like me) training, please let me know. I'm happy to go Patreon too. Thanks heaaaaps! I've got the Warthog HOTAS & throttle. Looking to buy the new FA18 one soon.

[@Obi1-KenBone-Me]

what you need to do is to read the manual and practice go and olay the campaign you dont need an instructor and i dont recommend you to be tought by someone thst has never flew irl itl just give (if you ever get to that point) your irl instructor to unlearn you bad habbits wich you probably already developed some

[@robbieh1899]

@@Obi1-KenBone-Me Thanks for your reply. I've gathered that it takes alot ofvtime to master this. Just gotta work out how to master time...

[@Nyx_2142]

@@Obi1-KenBone-Me Getting an instructor in-game is perfectly fine whether they have flown irl or not. Also I highly doubt there will be many "bad habits" that translate from a military fighter jet/helo sim to a civilian aircraft, let alone real life at all if you are even marginally competent.

[@ontherampflightsim]

Interesting about using the QFE instead of the current ALT setting from the ATIS, I guess that would be easier for a lot of people. I'd love to try online comms via the SRS, but I just couldn't get that thing set up right! :S

[@Downloadguy1995]

I need that livery!

[@ArktikUSF]

these are amazing ralfi! do more please? wingman video included!

[@michaelrowland4021]

Thanks for the lesson, I am working on get equipment to become a DCS ATC/JTAC on some of the server. Then I get in to flying. Do all or most server run LotATC software? I have my own LotATC License.

[@emilio27548]

Great lesson. Thx a lot Ralfi 🙂

[@Adrian3712]

very much needed video thanks!

[@mopic312]

Hey Ralfidude I know this been a while, but I'm confused as to how they setup the radios vs talking to real people vs AI, using my TM Warhog. Do I use the keyboard commands to talk to AI and the TM to talk with real people.

[@hobbis75]

Thanks. This is what I need to get busy on MP :D

[@OzDeaDMeaT]

Fantastic video, thnx Ralfidude