Search results

Use Danny Batten's "stellar engine" LMAO You can find it here.

I like it very much. It looks exactly like the real one, although the size of this one's head is a bit off. You might wanna lower down your throttle though.

Uhhh, I think you forgot to include the pictures of your rockets. We would love to see it, really.

Yeah, they rotate on their centers like discs on a phonograph so that landing on a specific spot on the surface will be a bit much harder? I don't know, I'm not that sure if it will even make any difference in terms of landing at all LMAO but, it'll be useful in case Stef adds a day-night cycle...

Aww, that sucks LMAO, why didn't I think of that? Yeah, to make things a little bit harder mwehehehe

Lagrangian points? Uhh, planets and moons rotate on their axis? Mobile Servicing System or something like that?

Bruh

Going retrograde against a Galilean Moon.

Sorry, I chose my words poorly :p BTW, if my memory serves me right, there's a German tank called Luchs right? (German for lynx)

The fun thing about this is that the majority of German tanks during the WWII are named after felines, except for this one, the biggest of 'em all. It's frickin' named (obviously) after a rodent LMAO

Can't believe no one has posted even a single picture of this bad boy

We love sending it to space (WoT Blitz)

Go to Internal Storage, then Android, then data Find and go to com.StefMorojna.SpaceflightSimulator Go to Files, then Saving, then Blueprint Paste the .bp file there

I love pussies Here's a photo of my favorite pussy:

Rocket-powered submarine time! Ooops, I think I said it 5 years too early.

That's super neat, damn I'm too lazy to do such things

This reminds me of Danny's rocket

Uhh no they're rice added with some flavoring which I don't know.

It made me crave for this

Getting a Victory Royalé is easier than slaying the big-ass dragon in the End.

How do I make a planet's surface smooth?

Some of the rockets here looks familiar

When calculating the TWR of my lunar lander. I should use Moon's g instead of using Earth's, right? For example, I have a 15.5-ton lander using a Grasshopper engine. I have to multiply its mass to 1.42 then divide 90 kN by the answer I just got. Is my procedure correct?

You even know the rate of the fuel transfer... :eek::D