Thiel

The Ratchet and Clank games remains some of the best platform games ever made for the PS2 but for some reason I don't consider them old.

Wing Commander, Planescape: Torment, Baldur's Gate, Icewind Dale and Crimson Skies

Integrating Kerbalizer into the game perhaps?

Were did you say you were going with that thing? Oh and the fins on the upper stage are likely to cause trouble.

Welcome to the rabbit hole, we've got biscuits

I preordered 0.14 back when they wanted $10 for it.

Because they're cool and the look like rockets are supposed to. Aesthetics is a big part of my designs, which is why I tend to avoid the classic asparagus pancake.

No it doesn't. If the tank has a capacity of zero then you can't pump more than zero units of fuel into it.

I know next to nothing about coding, but how about instead of removing the Resource module you set the capacity to zero instead?

Nope. Still going strong.

I don't talk all that much about space itself, but I can go on and on for hours on end about the engineering that goes into getting there and back again.

Turns out that if you put the Panopticon in a 200x200km orbit you get this

Squad tried this already, it wasn't pretty and it certainly didn't work. At all.

Except for that last one I would actually be okay with all of those. As long as they are priced accordingly. Sure the "not good" ones are basically just mods, but they are official mods and guaranteed to work and fit in with the existing parts etc. And frankly, give the level of work involved in making a planet I'd actually rather pay for a single hand crafted solar system than an editor that would inevitably just shoot out generic billiard balls.

Communication can be handled much cheaper by geostationary rockets. If you're going to build hugely big space colonies why not just build one of those hollow spinning tubes? Much easier to design and build (For a given value of easy) and if you run out of space you can just build another one.

If anyone is going to unlock fusion power then I think it's going to be the people at ITER Given the masses involved I doubt it's going to see much use in space for quite some time though.

Looks like the DEMV

Mazinger Z?

But they look good which is plenty reason to use the.

I wouldn't. The wind would tear it apart no matter how carefully it was done.

Both used modified ICBMs, the Soviets just had the advantage that their nukes weighed a whole lot more than their US equivalents, so they had the incentive to develop bigger rockets from the start.

I've been playing Bastion quite a bit lately.

Buy it! You won't find another single player game that'll give you this many hours of fun.

Lets just say that State Economics is a separate masters degree for a reason and leave it at that,