[Roleplay] Astronomer Starmaker, a Terran Diaspora.
- Thread starter The Astronomer
- Start date
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Touchdown. Astronomer, you are free to leave whenever you wish, but we will facilitate you here for up to 3 Terran months. After that we can easily accommodate you at Ares Station for a 6 month window if you have not yet gathered the resources to settle on a body of your choice. You are backed by the Kronian League so it bodes well for your access to resources around these parts. Enjoy your stay
we gave you top floor for the best view out.Now relax while we move your ship to the refuelling facility.
Do not mind our drones, they're just mapping the landscape, and return to refuel only.
Hmm, you're right. Thanks for accommodating me, but I think I'll depart soon. I'd like to buy some materials I need for the construction of my resource extraction and settlement ship. I think I can make all the other equipment I need on board. Please tell me when the refueling is finished, thanks.
...Still, I can still remember the days I lived on Terra. How long has it been since then? I doubt I care, but those memories were truly wonderful. Friendly people, great sceneries, brilliant communities.
Still, in the end, I've chosen to embark on this ambitious mission. You cannot stay the same forever, after all.
On another topic, would you guys mind if I tell you a story of mine when I'm back in space? I think you might like it.
...Still, I can still remember the days I lived on Terra. How long has it been since then? I doubt I care, but those memories were truly wonderful. Friendly people, great sceneries, brilliant communities.
Still, in the end, I've chosen to embark on this ambitious mission. You cannot stay the same forever, after all.
On another topic, would you guys mind if I tell you a story of mine when I'm back in space? I think you might like it.
For now, I'd like some metal feedstock. I'll send the list of what I need, so don't worry.
Hollenium? I'm not quite sure what kind of nuclear fuel that is, but my powerplants are designed to use uranium-233, and thus I don't think they can use that fuel. Also, I'm not running low on nuclear fuel for now, but if I ever get close to running out of it, I'll come to visit.
Sorry, but I don't think I understand what those meant. Thanks for explaining, anyways
Hollenium? I'm not quite sure what kind of nuclear fuel that is, but my powerplants are designed to use uranium-233, and thus I don't think they can use that fuel. Also, I'm not running low on nuclear fuel for now, but if I ever get close to running out of it, I'll come to visit.
Sorry, but I don't think I understand what those meant. Thanks for explaining, anyways
I see. This place must be very different from the one I knew.
(Explanation: the real-life Titan's crust is composed mainly of ice-h, AKA your everyday normal hexagonal ice, although likely as hard as a rock. Dig for several dozen kilometers you'll find briny liquid water subsurface ocean, with a layer of ice-VI sitting at the bottom. Further down, you'll find a hydrous silicate core. This is the case as well in Starmaker-4's home Solar System)
...so, I'd like to have the data of the internal structure of this planet, and the drill you've been using. Perhaps it's the one designed for Earth-like environments, and such not suited for high-pressure environments?
Hmm, that sounds good. I'll see what else I can put on the shelves.
(Explanation: the real-life Titan's crust is composed mainly of ice-h, AKA your everyday normal hexagonal ice, although likely as hard as a rock. Dig for several dozen kilometers you'll find briny liquid water subsurface ocean, with a layer of ice-VI sitting at the bottom. Further down, you'll find a hydrous silicate core. This is the case as well in Starmaker-4's home Solar System)
...so, I'd like to have the data of the internal structure of this planet, and the drill you've been using. Perhaps it's the one designed for Earth-like environments, and such not suited for high-pressure environments?
Hmm, that sounds good. I'll see what else I can put on the shelves.
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I think I really should start using quotation marks when I'm talking. From this point on I'll have a lot more to do than just talking.
"Oh, I hope this doesn't feel weird to everybody else." Although I had no idea why I was worried about such trivial stuff.
Honestly, I cannot really tell if getting stuck in this universe is a bad thing or a good thing. I'm stuck in an alien universe with strange people, but they don't look too bad. I probably won't have a problem surviving here, and maybe I can even climb up and become an influential figure in this system, who knows? If a war starts, though, I can only pray for help from the other side of the Polydeuces gate, or that's what I like to call that wormhole that's placed right next to Dione's tiny eponymous Trojan moon sitting at its L5, the one I used to get into this place, currently deflated to microscopic sizes.
Anyways, while waiting for my ship to get refueled and the feedstock I ordered to arrive (in space, most likely), I looked out. The desert covered by whatever hydrocarbon that rained down from the upper atmosphere sure is brown, but I couldn't care less about that. I was searching for drone activities in this region. I want to learn more about how people here do their job. I wish to study how this universe works.
"Oh, I hope this doesn't feel weird to everybody else." Although I had no idea why I was worried about such trivial stuff.
Honestly, I cannot really tell if getting stuck in this universe is a bad thing or a good thing. I'm stuck in an alien universe with strange people, but they don't look too bad. I probably won't have a problem surviving here, and maybe I can even climb up and become an influential figure in this system, who knows? If a war starts, though, I can only pray for help from the other side of the Polydeuces gate, or that's what I like to call that wormhole that's placed right next to Dione's tiny eponymous Trojan moon sitting at its L5, the one I used to get into this place, currently deflated to microscopic sizes.
Anyways, while waiting for my ship to get refueled and the feedstock I ordered to arrive (in space, most likely), I looked out. The desert covered by whatever hydrocarbon that rained down from the upper atmosphere sure is brown, but I couldn't care less about that. I was searching for drone activities in this region. I want to learn more about how people here do their job. I wish to study how this universe works.
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Lt. Snakestrike
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