Airline Mogul Forum
Airline Mogul => General Chat => Topic started by: KEPLOair on May 03, 2008, 04:08:49 am
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5. A maximum of TWO (2) n.5 frequency flights are allowed in a route.
5a. A route is defined as between a pair of airports.
5b. Violation of this rule would result in account suspension and possibly penalty.
Actually, what does this mean?
i think the maximum frequency is 3, so how can i get 5??
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I don't think there's a a maximum frequency rule anymore.
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The only way to get a 100 frequency flight is if you have an extremely fast aircraft to a very close airport (50nm) and you have previously rented 10 gates from a base, without having any flights from the gates.
Does that sound right guys?
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5. A maximum of TWO (2) n.5 frequency flights are allowed in a route.
5a. A route is defined as between a pair of airports.
5b. Violation of this rule would result in account suspension and possibly penalty.
Actually, what does this mean?
i think the maximum frequency is 3, so how can i get 5??
Okay....
a N.5 frequency means a one-way route to a certain destination.
For example, a 0.5 frequency flight from Chicago to London means the plane travels from Chicago to London in day 1. Then it flies back to Chicago in day 2. Lather. Rinse. Repeat.
A 1.5-frequency flight means it flies from point A to point B, back to point A (to make a round-trip), then back to point B (one-way flight, where it rests for the night). The next morning, it flies from point B to point A, back to point B (round-trip), then back to point A (one-way, over-night stay).
2.5, 3.5, 4.5, etc. Same principle, just more round-trips.
When it says N.5, N is any positive, whole number (including 0).
Going back to the simple Chicago-London flight. You CAN have two planes flying to London with a 0.5 frequency. You CANNOT have three or more planes on that route doing a 0.5 frequency.
Here's another example...
Atlanta-Charlotte -- Legal Example (these are all your planes)
Plane 1 : 0.5-frequency
Plane 2 : 2.5-frequency
Plane 3 : 1 frequency
Plane 4 : 5 frequency
Atlanta-Charlotte -- Not Legal Example
Plane 1 : 3 frequency
Plane 2 : 0.5 frequency
Plane 3 : 1.5 frequency
Plane 4 : 4.5 frequency
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Okay....
a N.5 frequency means a one-way route to a certain destination.
For example, a 0.5 frequency flight from Chicago to London means the plane travels from Chicago to London in day 1. Then it flies back to Chicago in day 2. Lather. Rinse. Repeat.
A 1.5-frequency flight means it flies from point A to point B, back to point A (to make a round-trip), then back to point B (one-way flight, where it rests for the night). The next morning, it flies from point B to point A, back to point B (round-trip), then back to point A (one-way, over-night stay).
2.5, 3.5, 4.5, etc. Same principle, just more round-trips.
When it says N.5, N is any positive, whole number (including 0).
Going back to the simple Chicago-London flight. You CAN have two planes flying to London with a 0.5 frequency. You CANNOT have three or more planes on that route doing a 0.5 frequency.
Here's another example...
Atlanta-Charlotte -- Legal Example (these are all your planes)
Plane 1 : 0.5-frequency
Plane 2 : 2.5-frequency
Plane 3 : 1 frequency
Plane 4 : 5 frequency
Atlanta-Charlotte -- Not Legal Example
Plane 1 : 3 frequency
Plane 2 : 0.5 frequency
Plane 3 : 1.5 frequency
Plane 4 : 4.5 frequency
Got it!!!
thank you very much