Jump to content

Stephen1918

+MODDER
  • Content count

    1,168
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    19

Everything posted by Stephen1918

  1. Sopwith Tabloid (Late)

    Version

    275 downloads

    The Tabloid was the land based variant of the Schneider developed in 1913. It was quickly adopted by the British military and was used both by the Royal Navy and the Royal Flying Corps. Later versions had ailerons on both wings and a larger vertical stabilizer on the tail. Most were armed with Lewis guns on the upper wing and could carry small bomb loads. The Tabloid was used mostly for recon and light bombing missions. I have included my skinning templates and a full set of number decals. Credits Thanks to Ojcar for making the data file for the Sopwith Tabloid and for providing input on the model details. Thanks also to Nix for creating the sound file for the Gnome 100hp engine. Installation Instructions For FE1 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithTabloidLate" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder. For FE2 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithTabloidLate" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. Then in the FirstEagles/Objects/Decals folder, create new folder named "SopwithTabloidLate". Move the folder named "D" from the Aircraft/SopwithTabloidLate folder into the Decals/SopwithTabloidLate folder you just made. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder.
  2. I've uploaded an early version of the Sopwith Tabloid. It's a land based version of the Schneider. It uses wing warping instead of ailerons, has skids on the landing gear, and has no machine gun, but it can carry a small bomb load. I've included two skins, a British skin, and a Russian skin so this can be used as a Lebed VII. Each has a full set of numbers. My thanks to ojcar for making another excellent FM, and for giving me some pointers on details of the plane. I've included Nix's sound file for the 100 hp Gnome engine.
  3. File Name: Sopwith Tabloid (Early) File Submitter: Stephen1918 File Submitted: 01 November 2013 File Category: Sopwith The Tabloid was the land based variant of the Schneider developed in 1913. It was quickly adopted by the British military and was used both by the Royal Navy and the Royal Flying Corps. Early versions used wing warping instead of ailerons. My version has no gun, but some were armed with Lewis guns on the upper wing and could carry small bomb loads. The Tabloid was used mostly for recon and light bombing. In September 1914, Tabloids of the RNAS bombed the Zeppelin sheds at Düsseldorf. An unlicensed copy known as the Lebed VII was built by the Russians and used for recon and later for training. I have created two skins, a British version and a Russian. I have included a full set of number decals for each. My skinning templates are included with the download. Credits Thanks to Ojcar for making the data file for the Sopwith Tabloid and for providing input on the model details. Thanks also to Nix for creating the sound file for the Gnome 100hp engine. Installation Instructions For FE1 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithTabloidEarly" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder. For FE2 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithTabloidEarly" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. Then in the FirstEagles/Objects/Decals folder, create a new folder named "SopwithTabloidEarly". Move the folder named "D" from the Aircraft/SopwithTabloidEarly folder into the Decals/SopwithTabloidEarly folder you just made. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder. Click here to download this file
  4. Sopwith Tabloid (Early)

    Version v1.1

    192 downloads

    The Tabloid was the land based variant of the Schneider developed in 1913. It was quickly adopted by the British military and was used both by the Royal Navy and the Royal Flying Corps. Early versions used wing warping instead of ailerons. My version has no gun, but some were armed with Lewis guns on the upper wing and could carry small bomb loads. The Tabloid was used mostly for recon and light bombing. In September 1914, Tabloids of the RNAS bombed the Zeppelin sheds at Düsseldorf. An unlicensed copy known as the Lebed VII was built by the Russians and used for recon and later for training. I have created two skins, a British version and a Russian. I have included a full set of number decals for each. My skinning templates are included with the download. Credits Thanks to Ojcar for making the data file for the Sopwith Tabloid and for providing input on the model details. Thanks also to Nix for creating the sound file for the Gnome 100hp engine. Installation Instructions For FE1 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithTabloidEarly" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder. For FE2 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithTabloidEarly" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. Then in the FirstEagles/Objects/Decals folder, create a new folder named "SopwithTabloidEarly". Move the folder named "D" from the Aircraft/SopwithTabloidEarly folder into the Decals/SopwithTabloidEarly folder you just made. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder.
  5. Today I unloaded the Sopwith Schneider, a 1914 floatplane. There are two skins, one with British flags on the wings, and a later version with roundels. It's armed with a Lewis gun and can carry a small bomb load. Thanks to ojcar for test flying the model and writing the FM. Since First Eagles isn't really made for water based aircraft, ojcar has included instructions for taking off. I have a land based version, the Tabloid, in progress.
  6. File Name: Sopwith Schneider File Submitter: Stephen1918 File Submitted: 29 October 2013 File Category: Sopwith The Sopwith Schneider was the floatplane variant of the Tabloid, and won the Schneider racing trophy in 1914. It was quickly adopted by the British military and was used by the Royal Navy throughout the war. Early versions used wing warping instead of ailerons. Some were armed with Lewis guns on the upper wing and could carry small bomb loads. The Schneider was used mostly for recon, some were used to intercept Zeppelins over the North Sea and some were used to attack land based targets. Since it's a float plane, the Sopwith Schneider works best in the North Sea terrain, or in Flanders, Gibraltar or other terrain that has a lot of water. The plane will actually take off and land from a conventional airfield, but it looks strange to see the floats going under the ground. Ojcar has included take off instructions in a separate text file. I have created two skins, an early version with the British flag on the wings, and a later version with roundel markings. I have included a set of number decals. My skinning templates are included with the download. Credits Thanks to Ojcar for making the data file for the Sopwith Schneider and for providing instructions for taking off. Thanks also to Nix for creating the sound file for the Gnome 100hp engine. Installation Instructions For FE1 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithSchneider" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder. For FE2 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithSchneider" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. Then in the FirstEagles/Objects/Decals folder, create new folder named "SopwithSchneider". Move the folder named "D" from the Aircraft/SopwithSchneider folder into the Decals/SopwithSchneider folder you just made. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder. Click here to download this file
  7. Sopwith Schneider

    Version v1.1

    208 downloads

    The Sopwith Schneider was the floatplane variant of the Tabloid, and won the Schneider racing trophy in 1914. It was quickly adopted by the British military and was used by the Royal Navy throughout the war. Early versions used wing warping instead of ailerons. Some were armed with Lewis guns on the upper wing and could carry small bomb loads. The Schneider was used mostly for recon, some were used to intercept Zeppelins over the North Sea and some were used to attack land based targets. Since it's a float plane, the Sopwith Schneider works best in the North Sea terrain, or in Flanders, Gibraltar or other terrain that has a lot of water. The plane will actually take off and land from a conventional airfield, but it looks strange to see the floats going under the ground. Ojcar has included take off instructions in a separate text file. I have created two skins, an early version with the British flag on the wings, and a later version with roundel markings. I have included a set of number decals. My skinning templates are included with the download. Credits Thanks to Ojcar for making the data file for the Sopwith Schneider and for providing instructions for taking off. Thanks also to Nix for creating the sound file for the Gnome 100hp engine. Installation Instructions For FE1 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithSchneider" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder. For FE2 - Unzip the file and move the folder named "SopwithSchneider" into the FirstEagles/Objects/Aircraft folder. Then in the FirstEagles/Objects/Decals folder, create new folder named "SopwithSchneider". Move the folder named "D" from the Aircraft/SopwithSchneider folder into the Decals/SopwithSchneider folder you just made. You also need to move the sound file "gnome100m2.wav" into the FirstEagles/Sounds folder.
  8. Italian Front (WIP)

    Gterl, I am truly impressed with the amount of work you're doing. I spent more than a year on the Galicia terrain, and that was just converting an existing terrain. You started from scratch and the results are amazing. I'm looking forward to the final version.
  9. It looks like you've done a lot of work. I especially like the way the cities look. I'm looking forward to these.
  10. I took a look, rigging the model for the game engine looks much more complicated than for FE. I won't do anything for IL2 in the near future, but it might be something I'll want to take on when I have more time. Thanks for the info, it does look like a good game.
  11. No.66 Squadron RFC Pups

    Nice looking pups!
  12. Gambit168, I've never tried IL2. Who makes it, and where can I get the modding tools? I don't know if I want to add any more projects at the moment, but if the conversion is easy to do, I may try. Thanks for the info!
  13. @ Stephan1918 -- an odd request

    Thanks for your kind words, gentlemen. The revised British Destroyer is being tested now. I'll upload it as soon as any necessary corrections are completed.
  14. @ Stephan1918 -- an odd request

    I think I can do that. I had a rough summer - things were happening with my family that needed my attention. Since then it's been hard getting back into the swing with First Eagles. I have several projects that I haven't really worked on since June. I think maybe some smaller projects will help me get back into the routine. I'll see what I can do with the Destroyer.
  15. WW1 plane photos

    Lots of nice detail photos here. Thanks for posting.
  16. Italian Front (WIP)

    Beautiful terrain, Gterl. It will be nice to just fly over it and enjoy the view.
  17. Thanks Eric and Dave and everyone else involved for all the work you've done keeping Combat Ace alive and functional. I've noticed that some of my files are broken, would it help if I uploaded the original files myself?
  18. is there any point?

    I went through this when I upgraded to Windows 7. Installing a lower version of DirectX does not affect how the higher version runs. The avatars want to be square, so your Hurricane is being smashed from a rectangle into a square. Try adding some white space to the top and bottom of the image to make it a square.
  19. Sopwith Strutter 9700

    The level of detail is outstanding. Nice work!
  20. Sopwith Strutter 9700

    I agree with Ojcar, the cockpit is... Wow!
  21. A Thank You to Stephan1918

    The Japanese seaplane tender looks great! I'm glad that you could find another use for some of my ships. I like that FE and SF are so modular.
  22. Thanks for your work on this. A nice addition to First Eagles! I'm discovering that taking off and landing on water is a very different experience. Nice work ojcar!
  23. Plane requests

    Thanks, got em.
  24. Plane requests

    Well, it's flattering to be wanted. But it does get frustrating when I see long lists of "here's what I want." I'm simply not going to be able to get to them all. Priority is going to the people who have been helpful to me. As I said before, if you really want your plane, help me do the research. Right now I'm looking for photos of the cockpit of the RAF BE2c. I've spent days searching the internet and only turned up one or two photos. Any help you can offer will be appreciated.
×

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue..