One of the funniest videos I've seen

[JackBush]

No offense to the bloke who made this video but it's hilarious. For me it was great to see I'm not the only one who has problems getting bits to stick together where they're supposed to. I'm afraid I don't understand the ending where he flings the rover into the sea. I would have thought it had to come down a little more gently than that. However, it's an old version of KSP.

[Thegamer211]

Link to the video?

[JackBush]

I'm so stupid I shouldn't be poking fun at him. Here's the link. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGTzDdkbJaA

[Motokid600]

Wow, ksp has come a long way in what will be around three years.

[nosirrbro]

On 12/16/2015, 2:26:47, Motokid600 said:

Wow, ksp has come a long way in what will be around three years.

Yeah, that video is really old xD

[SlabGizor117]

I don't get it, what is so funny?
 

[Triop]

36 minutes ago, SlabGizor117 said:

I don't get it, what is so funny?
 

It failed so bad, but the designer called it a succes...not that funny though.

Edited December 20, 2015 by Triop

[SlabGizor117]

Oh, well I thought he was just demonstrating that the staging worked correctly, because it obviously wouldn't have just fallen apart that way, and he was talking about staging too..

[Wallygator]

Not to mention his fuel lines were reversed. Oh well. 

[DomiKamu]

This video is "old" (June 15th, 2013).

[Joshua A.C. Newman]

Well, the kid's a couple years older and wiser now, I'm sure. (I checked. He hasn't put up many more KSP videos, but at least his voice has changed.)

I've built a lot of flying models in my life. Watching YouTubers struggle around in the SPH oscillates between frustration and glee, then back to frustration as they throw out a right answer, inevitably in search of "stability".