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so if you have 100/2 then that means 300 feet of 2lb test, but if you use 6lb then it will be less
It is shown as yards in-game and should be (industry standard) but the devs are measuring in meters.
my reply:
So I went online to a calculator to see how many feet 100 yards is and 100 yards is 300 feet.
So I looked at another reel I have, since I have three setups so far in the game, only on level 11 going to 12.
wincast 1500
mono 3/80 , braid 6/100
Now you told me the first number is the pound of the line, second number is how many yards. So that would mean 3lbs with 80 yards i.e. 240 feet. Thing is that reel does not equal out to that, look at the pictures I have.
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee33/mastermajinvegeta/Picture%2001_zpswqvfrobj.jpg
I can get on the wincast 1500 with a 4 lb mono line 243 feet which is 81 yards.
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee33/mastermajinvegeta/picture%202_zpslw48xsb5.jpg
Of the 3lb mono on the wincast 1500 I can get 273 feet which is 91 yards.
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee33/mastermajinvegeta/picture%203_zpsoqz1i4il.jpg
okay back to the original comment on the lowDexMg 1000 s
capacity mono 2/100
you said: 2/100 means 100 yards of 2lb test
my reply: I also went and bought some 2lb mono for that line. Now remember 100 yards is 300 feet. Want to take a guess how much 2lb line can fit on that reel??? 174 feet. picture below
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee33/mastermajinvegeta/save%20as_zps9zrcemkd.jpg
So what is going on here?????
The answer is right above your reply. Would have saved you some time had you read it.
remember it was
lowDexMg 1000 s
capacity mono 2/100, braid 4/100
If the 2 stands for 2lb line. and the 100 is meters and 100 meters in feet is 328 feet
So I should be able to get 328 feet of line on that reel
Here is that reel in the game fishing with all the 2lb line it could hold, and it tells the amount on the reel in feet FT and it holds a maximum of 272 feet
which is 56 feet less than 100 meters. 328-272= 56
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee33/mastermajinvegeta/272_zps5mnjk1yw.jpg
Also 272 feet in meters is 82 meters so that reel doesn't hold 100 meters of line it only holds 82 meters of line.
http://steamcommunity.com/app/380600/discussions/5/350541595114631203/
That reel
lowDexMg 1000 s
capacity mono 2/100, braid 4/100
They put the wrong number on it, that reel is an 80 meter reel and not a 100 meter reel, somebody labeled the reel wrong on the game.......
Yeah, there is a bit of that in-game for sure. Some of the newer gear that came out with Alaska is the same.
and meters would mean even more than yards (a yard is three feet a meter is a little bit more not much but alittle)
also are you sure that when adding line the slider is all the way to the right ?
I dont know the numbers for the imperial, but the numbers for metric should be "0.1/100" to be accurate, and now it is "0.12/100". 0.12 mm line fits 83 m on the reel and a 0.1 mm fits 100 m to it.
Also (i dont know why) but for me who has metric the reel is labled "0.12/100 mono, 0.12/100 braided", when all the other reels are labled with a difference on the thickness for mono - braided, just like the OP has in his screenshot.
Also remember that a balanced setup will have a strong enough drag on the fish to keep it from taking out too much line.
Also note that various line pound tests and thicknesses will also fill each spool differently. These are compromises we make to accommodate our individual setups and fishing styles.
It is very important to use a reel with a max drag that is as close, or even a bit higher than the rods line weight, so you can use a line of almost the same weight. This way you should be able to find a reel drag setting that will put enough drag on the fish to reduce its flight distance and duration to meet with the weight parameters of the setup.
If your reel to rod setup is not balanced you will not be able to use a line weight that is near the rods line weight, which means you cant place enough drag on a fish reaching the rods weight status. This results in fish taking all your line, or line breaking because you had to put too much drag on it.
Drag tension plays a role in both line breakage and also line slack which allows fish to escape the hook. But the slack also has to do with reel recovery speed and rotation ratio.
Find a reel that will allow you to use its settings to drag a line test of near the same weight load. Some reels might have the right numbers, but after purchase you discover that its individual drag settings ate either not enough or too much.
Unfortunately only the maximum drag weight is listed in shop stats.
In summary, reels are a crucial aspect of fishing and are very complex. So understand that feeling in a fish successfully will require sufficient drag on the line strong enough to hold a fish meeting rods line weight stats, on a line as close to that weight as possible without meeting it exactly, and with the ability to reel those specifics onto that spool with as much speed as possible to avoid slack during retrieval.
If overstressed due to exceeding limits, line pound test should ensure the line breaks before anything else.