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Draw the North / South & East / West lines on the map and then draw a line to represent the convoys course.
Using the Protractor tool to get the convoys course and the AOB that I will intercept the convoy.
So, if the Convoy is on a course of 72 degrees and I have an AOB of 113 degrees starboard.
If the calculations are correct, the Targets course that I entered should not change.
Basically, to put that another way, if you enter a Targets course and then enter your AOB, make sure that you still have the exact same course which is 72 degrees in this example.
If you enter a targets course and then enter an AOB, and the targets course drastically changes, the torpedo will probably miss.
You can read about it here. The AOB is also explained.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2161212854
Cheers Ruby
If you are direkt east of a ship with course north the AoB is 90°
If you are north east or south east of the ship the AoB is 45° or -45°
If you are in front of the ship the AoB is 0°.
To measure the AoB, draw a long line with the ships course, draw a 2nd line from the 1st line in a 90° angel to your position and a 3rd line from your position to the ship, now measure the angle A between line 2 and 3. 90-A=AoB
Not to be confused with their course that can be typed in.
So how does one reliably calculate the AOB? I used to do it by using the protractor - before the ship to the bow, then to the uboat, that angle is enter in on the interface, then I get the wrong AOB. I'm following a convoy on a course of around 70, looking at a C3 with an AOB to me of 131 left - course apparently 7?
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2199201230
1) I draw the North \ South - East \ West lines, and then verify with the protractor that it is 90°
2) I draw a line that represents the target course - in this example the target's course is 34°
3) I set my submarines course to cross over the targets course and using the protractor to set the ( AOB ) which is 75° Starboard .
So, lets say that the target is going ( 6 Knots ), ( Course 34° ), ( Range 2 Miles ) , ( AOB 75° )
Now, once you enter the ( AOB ) make sure that it doesn't change the course of 34°.
If it does change it by more than one degree either way, enter another ( AOB ) of plus or minus one degree.
Also, setting this ( AOB ) is dependent on where the Periscopes Cross-hair is positioned, meaning that if it is placed in the front or center, or rear of target, you will get different readings.
I will add that this process is probably not the intended design, but this is how it works, at least in my games.