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Has anyone heard of or played Star Wars Empire At War? It's an RTS from 2006 and is considered the last great Star Wars RTS. I got it in 2013 as a kid, had no idea what it was, and subsequently got destroyed in my first few battles. But over time, I learned, and just completed the 55 planet Galactic Conquest on Hard difficulty (a real achievement). So has anyone played or heard of it?

wooo first time my family has ever owned big dogs so we got 2 english cream retrievers gotta drive back to michigan from pennsylvania tho and then from michigan to florida on the 28th anyways yayyyyyyyyyy this is to go with my 2 other cute dogs woooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Okay, I'm starting to tire of minimalistic SSTO designs. Sure, they're impressive, but they're impressive in their own way. I miss people creating rockets so large that the game would become a slide show, and I miss the intricate stagings of those rockets (As a bonus, add some non functioning stages, explode them somehow maybe, if your rocket is truly overkill, it should function without it). This isn't really a challenge challenge; It's more of a challenge of your creativity. SSTOs are allowed, but the must be BIG! (I have my own example here: (COMING SOON)) So, the main rules are: 1: Must be over 100 parts 2: No mods, I like seeing stock things. 3: Shouldn't be a replica of any existing mission (can be inspired) 4: Must at least go to the Mun. 5: And finally, record a video of your mission and send it here. Want more difficulty? Here are some of the things to make my challenge harder Regular Rules: Just follow the regular rules, but aside from that, completely custom. Easy: Rocket, No explosion, no non functioning stages, Medium: Rocket, At least one explosion. No non functioning stages Hard: Rocket, 3 explosions, 1 non functioning stage stage. Extreme: SSTO. Impress me with everything else about it. Hope you enjoy my "challenge" and I really hope I get a killer overkill design!

This is real physics, no tricks. I managed to reproduce this at home using a broken roller-blind bead string, though it was too short to really show the effect.