Null Space DRK13

Interlude - Tsukiko mungazing Tsukiko is a Japanese name. It is composed of two kanji: 月 (Tsuki): Means "moon", 子 (Ko): Means "child" and is a common suffix in traditional Japanese female names. A post from the CEO of Rocket Kunst. ??????????????? Inspired by the JAXA's Kaguya mission (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1KWtG66lEQ&list=PLCQJJ3lTBuyCdlbfBzNn8vbC1BL2uZXp0)

Interlude - Mission-6 A post from the CEO of Rocket Kunst.

Interlude News from the CEO of Rocket Kunst.

Kageyama Initiative Mission-5: Launch of the Mun Resource and Imaging Satellite KUU and end of Phase 1 As part of the Kageyama Initiative’s mission to expand knowledge of Mun's surface and resource potential, Mission-5 has successfully deployed the KUU satellite into Munar orbit.Developed by Kaamos, KUU features dual-mode capabilities for high-resolution visual imaging and resource scanning, designed to identify and map critical materials beneath Mun’s surface. This data will be integral for planning future extraction and exploration missions. Rocket Kunst once again provided a seamless launch using the advanced RK-101 rocket, ensuring the safe and precise delivery of KUU into orbit. With KUU now operational, the Kageyama Initiative concludes its Phase 1, having laid the foundation of a comprehensive infrastructure around Mun. This milestone marks a significant step forward, paving the way for responsible resource utilization, strategic expansion, and a promising start to our vision for interplanetary development. Kuu - A word in the Finnish language for "Moon". Powered by SCANsat mod. END OF PHASE 1

Kageyama Initiative Mission-4: Launch of the Mun Observation Satellite TUTKA-2 Continuing our commitment to groundbreaking planetary observation, Mission-4 has successfully deployed TUTKA-2 into orbit around Mun. Developed by Kaamos, TUTKA-2 is equipped with an advanced Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) antenna, enabling precise radar imaging of Mun’s surface. This mission will provide high-resolution data, critical for mapping terrain and identifying key areas for potential resource extraction. Rocket Kunst achieved flawless delivery with the upgraded RK-101 rocket, a modified version of their reliable RK-100, specially adapted to meet the demands of Mun orbit insertion. The deployment of TUTKA-2 represents a major step in Kageyama’s vision for data-driven exploration and reinforces our commitment to establishing a robust presence in the Kerbol system. Tutka - A word in the Finnish language for "Radar". Powered by SCANsat mod.

Kageyama Initiative Mission-3: Launch of the First Munlink Constellation Satellites In a bold step forward for deep-space connectivity, Mission-3 has deployed the first three satellites of the Munlink constellation, forming a powerful communication network around Mun. Developed by Kytkö and designed for continuous relay, these satellites ensure seamless data transmission for future missions, creating an essential link between the Mun and Kerbin. This mission marks the inaugural launch of Rocket Kunst’s RK-200, a powerful new addition to our fleet that performed flawlessly, delivering all three satellites into precise orbit in a single launch. Munlink represents the next evolution in interplanetary infrastructure, laying the groundwork for ambitious projects beyond Kerbin. Kytkö - Is derived from the Finnish word kytkeä, meaning "to connect" or "to link". Loosely inspired by ESA's Moonlight initiative. A post from the CEO of Rocket Kunst.

Kageyama Initiative Mission-2: Launch of the Kerbin Observation Satellite KARTTA-1 Advancing the Kageyama Initiative’s mission to enhance planetary surveillance, Mission-2 has successfully deployed KARTTA-1, the second in a series of advanced observation satellites developed by Kaamos. Equipped with precision imaging technology, KARTTA-1 will work in tandem with TUTKA-1 to provide comprehensive data on Kerbin’s surface, empowering informed analysis and strategic planning. Rocket Kunst’s proven RK-100 launch vehicle once again delivered unparalleled reliability, ensuring KARTTA-1’s successful insertion into orbit. With this achievement, Kageyama continues to build a foundational infrastructure for interplanetary development, positioning itself at the forefront of space-based intelligence and exploration. Size 1.875 The lower stage will burn up in the atmosphere (Let's hope. The last one ended up on some guy's roof) Kartta - A word in the Finnish language for "Map". Inspired by WorldView-3. Powered by SCANsat mod.

Kageyama Initiative Mission-1: Launch of the Kerbin Observation Satellite TUTKA-1 As part of the Kageyama Initiative for Interplanetary Development, Mission-1 marks a foundational milestone in our commitment to precision planetary observation and advanced data acquisition. Developed by Kaamos, the TUTKA-1 satellite is equipped with a state-of-the-art PASAR antenna, enabling detailed scanning of Kerbin’s surface. The TUTKA-1 satellite reached orbit through the power and reliability of Rocket Kunst’s RK-100 launch vehicle, reinforcing our partnerships and advancing our strategic vision for comprehensive orbital infrastructure. This mission is the first of many steps toward establishing a robust network of observational and communication assets, essential for Kageyama’s goals in the Kerbol system. The Future Begins Now With the deployment of TUTKA-1, the Kageyama Initiative solidifies its commitment to unparalleled data collection and actionable insights, paving the way for future phases of expansion and exploration. Size 1.875 Tutka - A word in the Finnish language for "Radar". Powered by SCANsat mod. A post from the CEO of Rocket Kunst.

Disclaimer This is a work of fiction. The companies, names, logos, and events depicted in this content are entirely fictional and created solely for entertainment purposes. Any resemblance to real entities, individuals, or events is purely coincidental. The content is intended as part of a creative project and does not represent real-world entities, products, or policies. Introduction It all began with a simple idea: designing a logo to give a rocket a bit more personality, to make it feel a little less anonymous. But before I knew it, I was drawn into a more somber world—a world I’m about to share with you. The Rise of Private Companies in Space Exploration A sandbox roleplay/artwork/storytelling experiment In a near-future world ruled by powerful corporations, the Kageyama Group—a shadowy conglomerate inspired by 80s and 90s cyberpunk manga and anime—has launched an ambitious program to explore and exploit the final frontier. The Kageyama Initiative for Interplanetary Development is a multi-phase space program designed to establish a foothold across the Kerbol system, in collaboration with partner corporations, each specializing in a unique field: Rocket Kunst, the bold and brazen launch provider, delivers critical equipment to space with relentless efficiency. Kaamos, a satellite developer, manages observational satellites. Kytkö, a leader in network technology, ensures communication. .... This is a step into the unknown—where the line between progress and profit blurs, and the cosmos becomes the next frontier for corporate ambition.