 October 12, 2012 - 8:22am | I allow players to transverse nebula to short-cut the time it takes between known jump points. It's always a risk. The image above is interesting in that you have a decent area to fly a ship through. |
 October 12, 2012 - 8:35am | That's because the solar wind from the bright star in the middle has swept out all the dust and gas in the middle of the nebula blowing it all out of the center. . Ad Astra Per Ardua! My blog - Expanding Frontier Webmaster - The Star Frontiers Network & this site Founding Editor - The Frontier Explorer Magazine Managing Editor - The Star Frontiersman Magazine |
October 12, 2012 - 8:38am | Althought that's not completely true. There is still gas in the center but it's been ionzied and so doesn't show up completely in the filters used to make the image (glows at different wavelengths). However, there is less dust/gas in the middle than along the edges. Ad Astra Per Ardua! My blog - Expanding Frontier Webmaster - The Star Frontiers Network & this site Founding Editor - The Frontier Explorer Magazine Managing Editor - The Star Frontiersman Magazine |
October 15, 2012 - 9:17pm | That picture is awesome. Don't you feel like piloting a ship through there? Such great images we didn't have in 1982. :-) |
 October 16, 2012 - 12:57pm | If you look at the middle of the screen where the 'hole' is, and then look to about the 4 o' clock position in the hole, it looks like the outline of a guy running around the inside of the hole. That's my scientific opinion and I'm sticking to it. |
October 16, 2012 - 1:29pm | If you look at the middle of the screen where the 'hole' is, and then look to about the 4 o' clock position in the hole, it looks like the outline of a guy running around the inside of the hole. That's my scientific opinion and I'm sticking to it.
You'reNotFarOff.  |
