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Showing results for tags 'freeplay'.
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More then I year ago, I downloaded the KSP demo. I played it very often, flying around. And last Christmas, I got the full version as a present. Once I downloaded it, I started a sandbox save. I named it Kerbal Freeplay. This is the story of that save, written in story format. Please note- the kerbals in this universe are nonviolent and do not have a military of any sort. Writing Schedule There is no set timetable on which I upload chapters, but I post less during the week due to other things. Expect more on weekends, although I will post something on the week. Table of Contents Prelude Chapter 1-The Mission to Minmus Interlude- Mortimer's Mistrust Interlude- The Covert Spacecraft Interlude- Revealed Interlude- Whack-a-Mort Chapter 2-Minmus Lander 1 Volume 1: The Trailblazers Chapter 3-Kelios 1 Interlude- First Time in 1.1 Chapter 4-The Duna Probe Chapter 5-I Like Ike! Chapter 6-Eve Explorer Interlude- Tandin and Hayna Interlude- Koffee Break and a Transfer Chapter 7-Gilly 1 Chapter 8-Moho 1 Interlude- Pioneers
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Hello! This is my thread for my main KSP projects, and here, you'll find all sorts of KSP stuff. These are all my own creations, and I hope you enjoy! KerbalCorgi
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So, I decided to quit my Muna missions and deleted that save, but I have plans for something way better. Missions all around the Kerbol system, in something of historic accuracy. Enter Kerbal Freeplay. This is going to be sort of with a story. The Kuputnik After Werner Von Kerman published the paper on manned rockets, in which he laid out the ability for rockets to be manned, and how that could be used, he became world famous, for the entirety of Kerbal society was about space. Werner was given a strip of coastal land and buildings for the successful launching of spacecraft. This was on the government's dime. Engineers and scientists were hired, as were Jeb, Bob, Bill, and Val. Volunteers began signing up. But the first thing Werner and Gene wanted to do was to launch a self-sustaining satellite into orbit. Kuputnik was the result. It successfully orbited, and proved to fans, media, and skeptics alike that rocketry could put stuff in space.
