Author Topic: Need blueprints of spaceships.  (Read 13429 times)

The only ship I can think of that isn't stopped by your do not want list is the princess's ship in Buck Rogers in the 25th century.

God dammit I need to watch more sci-fi


NEVERMIND. wouldn't work.
still incase you think its OK...



loving asymmetrical spaceships, wouldn't they fly like stuff in space?

Also, Stocking, bad attempt at trolling, please make an effort if you're going to be an ass.





loving asymmetrical spaceships, wouldn't they fly like stuff in space?

There's no air resistance in space you handicap, the only thing affecting it's maneuverability is the position of it's thrusters.

Also, Stocking, bad attempt at trolling, please make an effort if you're going to be an ass.

Autism affects Rockslide.



The Olympic Carrier, do it!

There's no air resistance in space you handicap, the only thing affecting it's maneuverability is the position of it's thrusters.

Autism affects Rockslide.
1.*Clap clap clap*
2. Now we are talking bout pokeman?

There's no air resistance in space you handicap, the only thing affecting it's maneuverability is the position of it's thrusters.

Autism affects Rockslide.
I know there's no air resistance in space, but the center of the ship will be a bit "off", and you'll have to put the thrusters in some weird ass place.

Also, when are you going to stop with the "autism" bullstuff? It just makes you look incredibly immature, and you shouldn't rely on one insult. Here we go with the whole "no effort" thing. Trainman1 could stir up more stuff in this thread with one word than you have with multiple posts.

Because there's no air resistance in space, it'd actually be best to have thrusters on the SIDE of the ship, instead of only on the back. I mean forget, you should probably have some on the front so you can actually slow down, too.

I know there's no air resistance in space, but the center of the ship will be a bit "off", and you'll have to put the thrusters in some weird ass place.
Doesn't really matter where the thrusters are, only in relation to the center of gravity of the ship.