Biwinat0r

Seems there is no accurate programm right now for KSP to determine that. Thank you very much for the answers Its true, the missions on Kerbin are mostly not worth the money =/

thank you very much for the answers @armagheddonsgw: Yes i mean the highest altitude my ship can potentially reach. I asked this question because of the contracts "test xx at xx altitude". I thought there should be a easy way to calculate how much boost i need to reach, for example 11 000 m. @Cerberus738: Thank you, but i focused on my question more at altitude on Kerbin. But i guess soon i will need the deltav for the travels in space. I already found a useable map for this problem, but so far i cant find a calculation for altitude on Kerbin. Thank you again. Seems i have to experiment and remind that i should stay always below 4500 m/s.

thank you very much for the answers @armagheddonsgw, yes the highest altitude my ship can potentially reach I asked this question because of the contracts "test xx at altitute of xx". I have to experiment so much with different boosters until i rechead it with the given altitute and speed of the contract. I thought there should be a easy way to calculate the altitue i will reach after start before i start my rocket. @cerberus, thank you..that was not was i was looking for right now but i guess i will need it soon..i also already found a useable map for the needed vmax outside of Kerbin. I focused on my question more about vmax at Kerbin. It seems i have to experiment, and be always below 4500 m/s.

Hello, i played KSP since yesterday and i have one problem i cant find a solution at this forum... Is there a useful way to calculate the future altitude? I mean how i know how much boosters i need to reach for example 70 000 km or the orbit or the mun. For me its not fine to use it via trial and error (i play carrer mode and i run quick out of money with trial and error and with reset the flight, its surreal). I already installed the engeneer mode but i cant find a way to calculate my ships future altitude. Thank you in advance for the answers