minuseven

I would be available to test too, no lag on max with BAv3 for me either.

That pic is hilarious. It's as if NASA employed people who aren't trained for this kind of stuff to mound the orbiter to something. Also the note.

Thanks for the reply helldiver. From the looks of the screenshots, you guys put lots of effort into the KSO. I might even say this is the best looking mod I've seen thus far. Good luck contacting the author of the effects, and I doubt I'm the only one who'se refreshing the page every few minutes for some good news!

I'm guessing there are a few command pods to choose from sporting different names. Anyway, I am freaking pumped for the release of this! Nazari and helldiver, this is fantastic.

You're right. Fixed!

Hello! Cave Johnson here. A lot of people have been asking us "Cave, how do you and your team of handsome experts acquire the moon rocks needed to make your special white portal gel?" Well, let me start off with a popular saying: "When Life Gives You Lemons, Make Lemonade!". Although my company's special combustible lemons were taken off the market months ago, I thought I should give this saying another shot. Since we had so much steel and whatever left over from the Perpetual Testing initiative, I told my subjects from the multiverse to use the materials in a way that would be beneficial for Aperture as a whole, and after a while, one of the octopuses from the multiverse handed me blueprints for this: What is that? Well that my friend is a rocket! How does it work? Well my expert friend here says it flies into space and releases various payloads into orbit, and it is fueled by leftover combustible lemons. It's called "The Adventurer - Mark 1" This rocket was our pioneering step into space back in the 80's. We were far away from going to the moon at that point, but we needed to get better at putting these things into orbit. Anyway, before I go attend to business, here is a mission log with pictures... don't ask how we got them, or we'll have to kill you.

It kind of can. If you put your ship into a polar orbit, it will be in 24/7 sunlight for approximately half a year per year, split into quarter years. So following an Earth year, it would be in direct sunlight for 3 months at a time, for 6 months per year total.

My orbiter's launch vehicle:

The Opportune A small orbiter for manned missions to stations and/or orbital research! Craft File: http://www./?srgsph2iei8frsb