not imposible

#1
make a mars probe, not any probe though, make it eficent, light, and compact.

no cheats alowed

post screenshots of blue prints and landing.
 

SupremeDorian

Idiotic Professor
Professor
Registered
#12
Done. I wasn't sure what to do, so I did an Orbiter, a Lander and a Rover in one launch. It was way to easy, honestly.

Screenshots:
Screenshot_2018-10-11-11-32-43.png


Screenshot_2018-10-11-11-42-24.png

Screenshot_2018-10-11-13-06-14.png

Screenshot_2018-10-11-13-13-46.png

Screenshot_2018-10-11-13-14-03.png

Mission complete.
 

Altaïr

Space Stig, Master of gravity
Staff member
Head Moderator
Team Kolibri
Modder
TEAM HAWK
Atlas
Deja Vu
Under Pressure
Forum Legend
#17
Ok, here is my rover mission at lift-off:
Screenshot_20181012-112407_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg
I know, it's way overdesigned, but that was initially my launcher to a Jupiter moon, that's the reason. My ship quickly reaches Mars orbit:
Screenshot_20181012-114943_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg

The rover will aim for the highest montain in the solar system, the Olympus Mons:
Screenshot_20181012-115135_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg Screenshot_20181012-115610_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg Screenshot_20181012-115643_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg Screenshot_20181012-132758_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg

Then, after a small trip around, the probe and its engine are separated from the rover to join the orbiter:
Screenshot_20181012-133247_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg

After refuelling, that small unit has enough capacity to visit Mars' moons, so let's go:
Screenshot_20181012-135126_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg Screenshot_20181012-135941_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg

And finally, the probe returns to Earth:
Screenshot_20181012-141153_Spaceflight Simulator.jpg
Mission accomplished!
 
#18
Ok, here is my rover mission at lift-off:
View attachment 8339
I know, it's way overdesigned, but that was initially my launcher to a Jupiter moon, that's the reason. My ship quickly reaches Mars orbit:
View attachment 8340

The rover will aim for the highest montain in the solar system, the Olympus Mons:
View attachment 8341 View attachment 8342 View attachment 8343 View attachment 8344

Then, after a small trip around, the probe and its engine are separated from the rover to join the orbiter:
View attachment 8349

After refuelling, that small unit has enough capacity to visit Mars' moons, so let's go:
View attachment 8345 View attachment 8346

And finally, the probe returns to Earth:
View attachment 8348
Mission accomplished!
Your launcher looks like this
1539350246081.png