Kerb Johnson

Kerb Meier's Kerbal Kreator was the best god-sim ever.

Keep beating on the refresh button on the forums waiting for my addons to update

http://kotaku.com/best-to-start-them-early-redditor-pypok-and-his-wife-n-1692341115 I am horribly horribly saddened... that my room doesn't look like this. And I'm 40. Anyway, another post about kerbs in the news that I didn't see linked here. Enjoy it everyone

http://www.dorkly.com/post/73102/mission-to-mars Didn't want any of you to miss this

This should honestly be the next addon integrated into the game as a core feature. The ability to generate blueprint style images that can be exported and printed would give us a wonderful tool to show off our designs and to help us get the word out to even more players. Twenty seven thumbs up.

After some more thought, science missions should also "point" you in the direction of undiscovered science points. Have it send you to places you can still get more points within your range until those run out.

Hmmm. I'll have to send this to Mulder and Skully in the k-files division.

Instead of the "gather any science and transmit or recover from orbit" that we're all keeping a thermostat satellite for, add a mission specific science experiment that generates science specific to the contract. You could even expand on this so that you have: 1 - A single "do experiment" contract item. Take this to the destination, use it and transmit or return. 2 - A "put on station" item that requires a satellite or space station mount and to be left in orbit for x amount of time. Just my quick feedback.

I do.

Kerb Johnson here. Tired of having to fix those solar panels by hand? Well look no further. The boys down here at Kerbature Labs have the solution for you. I present... Kerb Tape! Using the semi-viscous discharge from mystery goo and a long strand of heat and fluid resistant ribbon we've developed a strong tape that can be used to hold anything together! Solar panels, wheels, unpacked parachutes, nothing is too strong for our premium Kerb Tape. Next time you're fixing that last failing solar panel to get enough charge to launch and come home, don't thank us. Thank science! We're done here.