Military Tuesday : Long Range Shooting Simulator Demo 2.02
A Flash simulation on the technicalities of shooting i.e not pointing the crosshair at the target and clicking the left mouse button ala CS 
© www.shooterready.com
This interactive demo for the Long Range Shooting Simulator CD is intended for people who wish to learn more about the finer points of shooting at 300m and above using a rifle with an attached mil dot scope. It’s not a game so you will have to estimate the distance to the target using mil dot ranging (which you can learn from a sample tutorial), adjust the scope accordingly, taking into consideration factors like weather (wind velocity and direction, humidity, temperature, etc) as well as ballistic characteristics of the particular round you’ll be firing, which includes .308 (7.62mm), .338 Windrunner and .50 (12.7mm).
© www.shooterready.com
The site also provides a tutorial on mil dot ranging but doesn’t provide the full details for adjusting the scope to compensate for wind speed or on using the ballistics data provided for the particular round so it’s going to be very difficult to score a first round hit at longer distances (1500+ m). All this data, accompanying lessons as well as close to 300 scenarios are available on the CD for 39.95 USD (for US and Canada only). Ordering information can be found here here.
For those who are truly interested in the physics and maths involved in long range shooting, check out the demo at www.shooterready.com.
For those who are more interested in a semi-realistic long range shooting game, try out the demo for Sniper Elite from Gamers Hell which is pretty good at higher difficulty settings (bullet drop is modelled at Marksman settings). More on the Sniper Elite demo in the future.
MORE @ THE DOWNLOAD MUNKEY:
CheyTac M-200 in Shooter
Accuracy International AWM
Modernized M14 Rifles
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I created the Long Range Shooting Simulation and appreciate the review. The full version has a complete classroom section on wind estimation as well as another classroom which explains step-by-step how to calculate the wind adjustment from the range card. The mil dot classroom is only one example from the full version.
Hi Karin, thanks for the clarification.