And somewhat direction.Īnd there would be no more orbit. Or as the earth might still be moving, A matter of being ejected naturally as everything leaves based on the force being exherted by the planets as gravity stops working and we all fly off in different direction. Then you might need to get down to bedrock or something sufficient that is more solid than you I'm guessing. Unless the ground stopped being a good jumping point. But you would have to expend time to get it to where you wanted based on the force you can exhert on it. Probably keep jumping in one place repeatedly until you make it.

At least once the oxygen is out of the way. Wouldn't you just have to jump and have something to stop you. Space Market: Space resources are still expensive but now that they can be brought back to earth more effectively reaping profit off rare earth metals is easier. do we even use TSTO anymore? Cool thing is you can land/launch on several terrestrial planets easily now.Īlso spin launch from Earth is suddenly more effective, as a way to save propellant for launch/landing. Utility: Launch/landing is cheaper but by how much is what I want to know? SSTOs become popular. Since this is so, rockets only charge for how much time they need to reach orbit and no more. Meaning after charging you will automatically begin discharging the gravity cancellation field, since it can only be stored while charging. How long? Refined unobtanium can get you an hour at max, unrefined will only get you six minutes before you need to charge again.Ĭharging and discharging takes equal amounts of time and is done automatically. You need a planet with gravity to charge it first, far away from one it would not work.ĭischarging: Generates the gravity cancellation field until it runs out of charge.

Refined unobtanium is expensive as weapons grade uranium and also allows for longer charging of gravity cancellation fields. For example, a ton of it would allow you to cancel gravity in a kilometer wide sphere of influence. Stats: The more mass of unobtanium you have the larger the gravity cancellation field you can create. Unobtanium: About as rare as uranium and just as expensive. Which can be discharged over a period of time. It is hoped that the people who used to work for Star Theory Games have since landed on their feet with new positions elsewhere.Scifi scenario: We have a natural unobtanium ore that when magnetized for a period of time will charge up a gravity cancellation field. As a result, Star Theory Games closed its doors with the remaining employees receiving one month’s pay and two months of health insurance. Of course, GDC 2020 was cancelled due to the pandemic, and no other opportunities to build bridges with new partners presented themselves. The remainder of the original team brainstormed prototypes to pitch to publishers at GDC 2020. Apparently, a few members of the original team followed the game to the new studio-now known as Intercept-including lead Jeremy Ables, creative director Nate Simpson, and lead producer Nate Robinson. When we heard that the game had been passed onto a new developer, it wasn’t clear what had happened to the employees of Star Theory Games. “To that end, we encourage you to apply for a position with us.” “This was an incredibly difficult decision for us to make, but it became necessary when we felt business circumstances might compromise the development, execution and integrity of the game,” read the message from Cook.

The message said that Kerbal Space Program 2 was no longer Star Theory’s game to make, and also that employees were welcome to work on the game if they became part of the newly appointed developer’s team. In December 2019, Star Theory Games employees received a message through LinkedIn from Michael Cook, executive producer for Private Division, which is the indie publishing branch of Take-Two Interactive. A report from Bloomberg states that Star Theory Games has shut down after Take-Two Interactive took over development of Kerbal Space Program 2.

Kerbal space program 2 cancelled