There just remains some "eye candy (?)", and IMO a fascination sometimes of very bad or morbid taste. In the case of sinking, there have been also far less experiments, and consequently no robust theory. That could of course change with ShipSim 2008, the sinking having been implemented to the greatest pleasure of adepts of realism in a simulation.īut for people who want to know HOW ships sink, I doubt they will learn anything realistic, for reasons similar to these about dynamic behavior of the ships. But ShipSimulator is not Silent Hunter, and while ships do sink, there is not much to be learned from it until now. RNLI-, KNRM-, SNSM- DGzRS- or DLRG- (and of many other nations) people could as well wish to have a simulation for such events. I am sure you could also find more horrific fine stories, suitable for Enthousiast people who like to know everything about such disasters and many more frightening situations. There are other ones less known, for instance, that were more notable. The sinking of the Titanic was impressive, but is far from being the most lethal. These great events are full of emotions (The Titanic) and even deadly heroism. Unfortunately, these are usually very unpleasant sea hazards for all sailors, and not only the victims. It is to be agreed that sinking ships are "interesting" events.
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