Linux Air Combat FrameRate Limiter

Linux Air Combat ("LAC") has a provision for keeping your framerate from exceeding the 60FPS rate upon which its flight mathematics is based.

Most people don't need to use it, but if you need it you can enable or disable it by editing the "NetworkMode" field of your hidden ~home/.LAC/LacConfig.txt file according to the pattern documented in our online "FAQ" document.  We use the "512" bit of NetworkMode to configure LAC to enable or disable the framerate limiter. If the 512 bit is set, LAC's FrameRate limiter is active, and the frame rate is limited to 60FPS (the frame rate upon which LAC's increasingly accurate flight model mathematics is based). If the FrameRate limiter is active but you want to disable it, subtract 512 from the current value of "NetworkMode" as found in LAC's main configuration file. This file is named "LacConfig.txt" and it is always found in in a new, hidden folder named ".LAC" in your home folder. For example, if your LINUX username is "fred", you would find this file at /home/fred/.LAC/LacConfig.txt.

If LAC is advertising frame rates that are much higher than 60FPS and if LAC's flight model is doing bizarre, crazy things in flight, you should enable LAC's framerate limiter.

Further information can be found in LAC FAC #71 on this page:

https://askmisterwizard.com/2019/LinuxAirCombat/LacFaq.htm

Edit LAC's LacConfig.txt file with a simple text editor according to long-established LINUX/UNIX norms. You will find commentary text within the file that will guide you.