Now anyone can incorporate my routines to navigate and orbit by having their dave interface with the navigation station and invoking the following to travel to sector 5,7,9 and orbit the planet there at a distance of 600M. Then I could share my routine like I share my ships. Let me ask enough questions about my environment and I can write a routine to approach and plot a nice circular orbit around a planet. I'd wager there are a lot of programmers playing star-made, and we can make and share subroutines to make the process simpler for the rest. Simple like a cube or half-cube is simple. In keeping with the spirit of the voxel sandbox, I'd like the programming to be a fairly low-level thing. Maybe we'll come up with a cool idea or three and maybe they will find their way onto the right screens. Regardless of the syntax of the language used, Schema will need to program a library of routines and condition flags for the gamers to use. so this is just wild speculation while I wait for a meeting to start. There's not much documentation yet about the lua interface for interacting with VIs. The fact that only one of the type was ever constructed has nothing to do with any design flaw, but may have more to do with a reluctance on the part of Starfleet to pay the Romulans so obvious and sincere a compliment as to imitate their signature cruiser design. The shape didn't help with cloaking, although the ship itself was a complete success in all other respects. The U.S.S Peregrine was constructed in order to test that Hypothesis.
In one of the attempts, it was postulated that perhaps the shape of the Romulan ships made cloaking easier. as Montgomery Scott did with a stolen cloaking device in "The Enterprise Incident" (TOS), but federation power systems simply couldn't adapt to the demands of the device.
The premise is that Starfleet engineers tried and failed to adapt Romulan cloaking technology to Federation ships. The U.S.S Peregrine is wildly non-canon, but she has such a plausible backstory, and beautiful lines that she needed to be made.
0 kommentar(er)
