Stelith61

Uh, wow, that was fast! Thanks. I'll give it a shot once you put it up.

Quite simple really. You know the blue stack separators, that when decoupled, leave both sides of the rocket decoupler free? I propose the same sort of thing, but radially. To aid in things like this (These are from Brotoro's KSP missions) without that pesky unbalancing and unsightly decoupler on the side.

Reasons, okay?

Have you tried pointing it at anything else? Like, Jool? Duna? Moho? The sun? I'm sure hitting the sun at large fractions of c would be great for important science things.

Does the title really need to be in all caps?

Testing it before the update.

I've recently started making small ion planes to assist with manned exploration of Duna's surface, and I hear something about jets working on Laythe, but I've yet to have the motivation to try it legitimately as I'd much rather focus on Vall.

If it doesn't spontaneously combust, you're not trying hard enough.

Weight. Parachutes are heavy. Also, Smaller chutes give less drag in game, but not in the stats.

I built a stock Buran-style shuttle once. Never again. It was horribad looking. Fuel tank counterweights... eugh.

I just can't GET there.

Is there a way to change the required part to the small antenna? I personally think the models look a little bulky.

Are we going to see anything of maybe Vall, or Dres?

I use the quicksave before anything tricky, but usually don't use the actual quickload unless I screw up something easy-to-not-screw-up. Although, there was that one time I drove 20km from my Duna lander then realised "****, I can't actually get down because of the buggy suspension!" (the 0.20.0 rover wheels) and spent 3 days quicksaving my way down an 800m slope.

That would the reason I love Vall. (Also, do you have the co-ords for that mountain?)

I have never heard of these youtubers nor heard any refer to themselves this way. Subscription boxes work well enough.

I just think that KSP is 'normal sized', and just ignore it. Here's my idea. A few thousand years from now, Humans leave earth. Only a few organisms can survive on the polluted world. Kerbals then evolve from Salamanders. Millions of years later... Large planetoid hurtles toward Kerbin/Earth. As a last too-little-too-late attempt, KSA uses a nuke to deflect it. It fails, and a huge radioactive chunk of rock slams into Kerbin/Earth. However, the rest of the rock, that has a substantial and now radioactive atmosphere, has a glancing blow with Eve/Venus with the remains coalescing into Gilly. The rock spurts up huge amounts of chemicals from under the surface, making the atmosphere thicker and purpler. Mars, as it eventually will be, was finally struck by its innermost moon, causing a medium sized crater, but small, compared to the Sliding Spring Comet that impacted the red world, the first impact of a comet and a planet and recorded human history, Giving it its huge crater lowlands. The Impact with Kerbin/Earth spewed huge amounts of water into a high orbit (Getting a 'gravity assist' from the moon) where the solids in the water, along with debris from the impact, coalesced into Minmus. The impact was less severe than first anticipated, and only 3/4 of Kerbin's population was wiped out. They started to rebuild, and now realising space travel's importance, built up the KSP rather quickly.

Let's just call that a 'gameplay' mechanic.

Large planetoid hurtles toward Earth. As a last too-little-too-late attempt, NASA uses a nuke to deflect it. It fails, and a huge radioactive chunk of rock slams into Earth. However, the rest of the rock, that has a substantial and now radioactive atmosphere, has a glancing blow with Venus with the remains coalescing into Gilly. The rock spurts up huge amounts of chemicals from under the surface, making the atmosphere thicker and purpler. Mars, as it eventually will be, is finally struck by its innermost moon, causing a medium sized crater, small, compared to the Sliding Spring Comet that impacted the red world, the first impact of a comet and a planet and recorded history. The Impact with earth spewed huge amounts of water into a high orbit (Getting a 'gravity assist' from the moon) where the solids in the water, along with debris from the impact, coalesced into Minmus. wake up, sheeple.

How's the DogFish? And are all the names still accurate for the other main islands?

I saw one on the subreddit, look there.

Tips: Eve is not good for coming back from Dres is the third hardest planet to get to, just because it's 'halfway to Jool' doesn't make it any easier. Laythe still takes a fair whack of delta/v to get to. Apollo-style landers can be quite good if you are good at docking (carrying no landing gear back again, the landers can be de-orbited)

Is Wernher von Kerman lined up again?

I resent you doubting my achievements. Here. Abandoned the Hyperion XIII. Spraypainted 'Astro IX' on the side, with the 'Tagline Minmus or Bust!'. Headed for the Mun. Still yet to reach that elusive bastard, Dres... (With a manned ship)

Anything yet?