Fighter pilot test

My "26.419" happened on an 1800MHz. This one I am currently using is a 2200MHz. If I were to get 26.419 on this computer (which I can't seem to) would be the same "position" as 26.056 on your computer. What this means is you got to a further position than I did, and did it in less time!

So change your sad face into a happy face.

I wonder how fast the PCs the US military runs this on are

No clue, I have been wondering that myself.

That, that I posted in the first post was an E mail sent to me. It's kinda scary to thing that the US depends on a compter game to defend us.
I would give some money to see if any one could take this to 2 mins. Of course it would depend on the fact that every 10 secs or so it's speed increases. Also I think if someone kept at it long enough there is a patteren to be learned. In the first 10 secs you can just slide left wait for the small horizontil rectangle to go by then move to the top left corner and you first 10 secs are a walk in the park.

Bob4,

Deal, how's 513 seconds, almost 8 minutes. That was on a 200 MHz processor though. Probably an "Urban Legend" that the Air Force uses it to test pilots.

"Pollux.Castor" wrote:Bob4,

Deal, how's 513 seconds, almost 8 minutes. That was on a 200 MHz processor though. Probably an "Urban Legend" that the Air Force uses it to test pilots.

Bob4

I was just kidding on the deal. But it is much easier on a slower computer.

26.61, on 3000mhz, no processor heavy background tasks running

"Pollux.Castor" wrote:Bob4

I was just kidding on the deal. But it is much easier on a slower computer.

I know this crowd to well.. Never mentioned how much!

It also depends on video card as well, I guess.

I will try this in my PIII 733mhz and old integrated graphics