ADR1FT

[Jubel]

Click image

An upcoming survival adventure game.

[Ad Bot]

[Ipquarx]

Gravity: The Game

[Filipe]

Are those in-game screenshots? Man this game looks beautiful if it is!

[Tudoreleu]

while those screenshots look pretty they say jack stuff about the game

it's a game about.. space ships and space stations being Wrecked? what do you do? can you rebuild them or stuff?

[Anybody]

adroneft?

[Flame]

i'm interested

[Comatose]

while those screenshots look pretty they say jack stuff about the game

it's a game about.. space ships and space stations being Wrecked? what do you do? can you rebuild them or stuff?

ADR1FT is an immersive First Person Experience (FPX) that tells the story of an astronaut in peril. Floating silently amongst the wreckage of a destroyed space station with no memory and a severely damaged EVA suit slowly leaking oxygen, the only survivor struggles to determine the cause of the catastrophic event that took the lives of everyone on board. The player fights to stay alive by exploring the wreckage for precious resources, and overcomes the challenges of an unforgiving environment to repair the damaged EEV and safely return home.

I guess it's an RPG.

[Tudoreleu]

alright that sounds pretty cool

although it's hard to think how you can fit an rpg into a single wrecked ship, since from the screens it seems like we're talking realistic-sized spaceships and not sci-fi ones

note: aplogies in case the video shows the ship not to be a tiny realistic ship, as i cant actually watch it on this connection

but even then, even assuming the ship is on a stable orbit, wouldn't the pieces of wreckage just get further and further away from eachother rather fast?

[Comatose]

alright that sounds pretty cool

although it's hard to think how you can fit an rpg into a single wrecked ship, since from the screens it seems like we're talking realistic-sized spaceships and not sci-fi ones

note: aplogies in case the video shows the ship not to be a tiny realistic ship, as i cant actually watch it on this connection

but even then, even assuming the ship is on a stable orbit, wouldn't the pieces of wreckage just get further and further away from eachother rather fast?

It appears to be a large space station.

As for the drifting of the wreckage, there's not exactly anything propelling them in any direction as far as we know at the moment. The lack of air in space means a lack of momentum unless some force is directly acting on an object.

[Jubel]

but even then, even assuming the ship is on a stable orbit, wouldn't the pieces of wreckage just get further and further away from eachother rather fast?

For the most part yes, but it's a video game, so that won't happen.

[Alkatjo]

Float: The Video Game.

[halonerfer29]

Gravity: The Game

[ArmyUnit]

The lack of air in space means a lack of momentum unless some force is directly acting on an object.

pls

All matter has momentum, no matter what. The lack of air would mean that there would be no air resistance, so the objects would float away forever.

If the bits of wreckage were large enough, the gravitation pull between the objects would slow them down and pull them together, but they would need to be very large for that to happen (and it would happen very slowly).

[otto-san]

As for the drifting of the wreckage, there's not exactly anything propelling them in any direction as far as we know at the moment. The lack of air in space means a lack of momentum unless some force is directly acting on an object.

air does the opposite of that; it supplies friction

mass has (or is a measure of 'how much') inertia, which is basically the resistance to a change in state of motion. objects that are moving will continue to move at the same speed, in the same direction, until something accelerates them to stop, slow down, or change direction. objects that are still will require acceleration to begin moving.

force causes acceleration (in fact, acceleration and force are directly proportional), but velocity (and in turn, so long as mass is the same, momentum) stays constant unless acted on by an external force, e.g. friction caused by air

physics 101 by blockland.forum.us.co.uk.smf. biz
[addendum: in actual fact there is air in space, just an insignificant amount in comparison to what you would find in an atmosphere]

btw i'm not tryin to be all internet big guy muscle flex i just rly like physics

[Jubel]

*gives teacher an apple*