Mr. Peabody

Hardly a drawing but it does pass for a wallpaper: I wonder if anyone will catch the reference...

I daresay my aircraft posted the most dismal round of the competition and looked the best while doing so. Congratulations to the winners and good luck.

For as long as I can remember I have lived for grand strategy games. When I was young I would spend hours drawing fictitious continents and "plotting" my campaign for ultimate conquest. Each "battle" would be simulated on a separate sheet of paper with imaginative terrain and all units accurately represented. Then today, I found this on steam: It's just like I drew it up, only better.

Get out and push.

Your efforts to deceive us are futile. We know there's a middle bench seat in there somewhere.

I'm here because the slightly irregular title word caught my attention. According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, pertubation is not a word in the English language. Did you, perhaps, mean perturbation? Or am I wrong and you correct?

I hope you can forgive this interruption. I couldn't help myself.

Indeed! Consider for a moment the suggestions and development thread. Has it ever resulted in any significant features being added to the game? In some ways it is very much like Dres...

Meanwhile in Georgia:

Amen! Just consider the creative and futuristic architecture such panels could contribute to planetary bases! We do need glass panels.

I feel like this really twisted, but I always think of this song when I see the UCF Knights football team:

Without a doubt version 1.2 "Loud & Clear" was my most appreciated update. Comnet changed the whole face of the career game. Besides, we also got these thrown into the deal:

Eh bien. I tried. At least we will know for next time. Vivre et apprendre...

I would fancy a more subtle nod to the game's original developer. An Easter egg in the form of a wrecked piece of farm equipment in the field outside the KSC. (Perhaps replacing the monolith currently present there.)

I think we need to recognize the native culture in this discussion. There are island tribes today that have hardly advanced at all since Columbus' time. Superstition plays a large part in this. Humans are hardly inclined to study something that they regard as spiritual or supernatural. This is largely the reason for the lack of scientific advancement during the dark ages. It clearly follows that a deeply superstitious culture cannot truly advance itself. My point is, if America was discovered in 2019 instead of 1492, it's a fair guess that many native populations would not have advanced one tick. I do not believe that every culture was equal in potential for advancement. Some were clearly less superstitious and more inclined towards scientific study. This had nothing whatsoever to do geographic location, but rather the mindset of the population.