#Eva suit kerbal space program controls manual#
#Eva suit kerbal space program controls plus#

For whatever reason I missed the memo from the game that explained the difference of carrying liquid fuel + oxidizer and just using liquid fuel and having intakes.

#Eva suit kerbal space program controls manual#

He also uses manual manoeuvre nodes too - excellent for understanding some of the core concepts which the game appears utterly incapabale of explaining to you in a meaningful way right now.įunny thing - I really like the space plane (just plain old jets for me right now TBH) portion of the game a lot more than I expected. I usually watch one of his videos a couple of times before everything sinks in. Don't expect to be able to actually do what he does right away but the videos are good fun and extremely informative. Handy - it just told me about a new version for something today!Īnyone who's recently purchased - look up Scott Manley on youtube.

#Eva suit kerbal space program controls plus#

Plus that thing that does version checks for you. I have a couple other add ons like stage recovery, KER and a couple other minor things like my own flag for my space program. I don't mind using it at all where professionals would use it.

I use MechJeb - for specific things like autopilot on the survey jet and rocket ascent because hey, I'm 1) learning still and 2) it's not like they let Bob manually stick the space shuttle through launches either. How can you not have radio chatter when doing rockety business? I use Chatterer - it was one of the first things I thought was missing from the game, went looking and found it right away. You can get bundles of science just flying around in neat, little survey jets. Really a good idea to snap up those fly BELOW this altitude and take a temp or crew report. There's so much to learn and it can be frustrating as all get out trying to understand some of the querky physics, but also extremely rewarding to play. I tried the demo back several versions ago and it was simply 'neat' then. It stays like that until the decoupler explodes from the thrust of the stage above.Ĭan anyone confirm this? I tried looking this up in the official forums, and in the bug tracker, and I only found references to other TR-38-D bugs.īought this during the Steam sale.

It decouples, and the stage below is no longer attached as far as KSP is concerned and no longer controllable, but stays physically loosely attached bouncing around as if it's attached with a rubber band. It is physics-less and does some messed up things when it decouples from non-3.5m parts. I think the NASA mission decoupler (3.5m I think part number is TR-38-D) is bugged. Stages finally separate when the five 2nd stage engines make the 1st stage decoupler explode. 1st stage just wobbled and twitches instead of separating cleanly. It looks great!Īlso, for completely mysterious reasons, the 1st stage gets stuck to the 2nd at staging, despite staging rockets (separatrons) on 1st stage and ullage rockets on 2nd firing in the same sequence as the big Kerbodyne decoupler.