_JKermans's Spacecrafts

[_JebediahKerman]

Here is some of my spacecrafts:

Probicum: my first spacecraft in orbit:

Spoiler

The smallest space station and Mun base:

Spoiler

Sky Habitat:

Simple Mun Colony:

Planic-1

You can post some ideas, and if I like that, and that is not too hard, I will do them

Edited February 16, 2017 by _JebediahKerman

[septemberWaves]

It's difficult to discern much detail in some of your screenshots. I find that a good way to get good images of your spacecraft is to try taking pictures from multiple angles, and also to try to get pictures of the sun-facing side (obviously this doesn't work for night-side images but if you know you'll be taking pictures in the dark it's usually good to add some lights, and also to get some light-side pics as well so people can see the detail). Your thread will attract more attention if people can see the details of your spacecraft.

Also, I see your Mun colony is experiencing some...technical difficulties. When landing on non-atmospheric bodies, it's often best to set the SAS mode to surface and to point retrograde, and decrease your surface velocity directly like a reverse gravity turn. That way, if you're landing on relatively flat land (which it appears you were), it's quite rare for your vehicle to fall over.

[klond]

 Welcome to the forums!

[_JebediahKerman]

10 hours ago, eloquentJane said:

It's difficult to discern much detail in some of your screenshots. I find that a good way to get good images of your spacecraft is to try taking pictures from multiple angles, and also to try to get pictures of the sun-facing side (obviously this doesn't work for night-side images but if you know you'll be taking pictures in the dark it's usually good to add some lights, and also to get some light-side pics as well so people can see the detail). Your thread will attract more attention if people can see the details of your spacecraft.

Also, I see your Mun colony is experiencing some...technical difficulties. When landing on non-atmospheric bodies, it's often best to set the SAS mode to surface and to point retrograde, and decrease your surface velocity directly like a reverse gravity turn. That way, if you're landing on relatively flat land (which it appears you were), it's quite rare for your vehicle to fall over.

Hello, I take a look at my screenshots, and as you said, that is difficult understand, what is here[DOT] Everything I know about gravity turn is that is very hard, I landed by doing this:

Slowing down,

Waiting,

Slowing down,

Waiting,

Slowing down,

Waiting,

Slowing down,

Waiting[DOT]

I falled over, because I landed on a mountain, and I falled down from that[DOT]

Edited February 11, 2017 by _JebediahKerman

[septemberWaves]

8 hours ago, _JebediahKerman said:

I falled over, because I landed on a mountain, and I falled down from that

Ah, that makes sense. Landing in one of the big craters is usually the best way to avoid that for the Mun.

[_JebediahKerman]

14 hours ago, eloquentJane said:

Ah, that makes sense. Landing in one of the big craters is usually the best way to avoid that for the Mun.

Ok, when I will land a rover or a probe, I will do that[DOT]

[_JebediahKerman]

Planic-1: One of my first horizontal crafts:

Edited February 16, 2017 by _JebediahKerman