NoBody112

This is gold. Thank you for your effort. I will definitely be using this mod.

Yeah I understand that for people that just like to explore and move around the planet it could be an annoyance and I agree with you in that way. But as you said, if there would be an option to toggle this on/off it would be awesome for people that like challanges and reality in career mode For example real-life rovers like Curiosity drove only 14 km in 5 years. Of course, that would be overkill in KSP and not fun at all. But balanced to something like 600k km (around half of equatorial circumference of mun) in 1 year would seem fun and also limit ∞ driving capability. It would also give more perspective to how big planets actually and still give purpose to multiple landings with rockets. We could have planned other launches and missions while the rover is traveling. Just like in RL ... Maybe this is just my crazy idea. Idk, what would other people say?

First of all - the mod is awesome. But I have a suggestion, so please don't attack me . When playing with this mod I found that its overpowering rovers in career mode. It makes gathering science very simple because of so many biomes. But I think that could be balanced. What if the mod could calculate the average distance a rover could travel before a failure? It would also calculate the maximum and minimum speed of a rover. We could choose the % of the speed. Here is the fun part - the faster the rover would go, more likely it is to fail after a certain distance. For example the wheels would fail and it would become much slower or simply unable to drive further (if the number of working wheels falls below 4). This would give much more realistic approach of rover's end-of-life. The rovers would still be VERY useful, but we would have to be more careful when designing them and at landing them, so they start near location where different biomes are not that far apart. And if we get too attached to a rover, we could still send an engineer to fix it Thoughts? (sorry for my bad english)