Recent content by MarcusIII

It wasn't popular and almost no one played it. Because it didn't fit well with class levels. Even though D&D was wildly popular then too.

Your eyes are passive sensors. You can "detect" a star many light years away. Can your flashlight illuminate a planet circling one of those stars so you can see it with your eyes from Earth? (if you could stand and watch for the years needed for the light to bounce off and return) There's...

It isn't though. The M drive creates a gravity well external to the ship. The ship then falls into the well.

Gravity is not a force. We now know that for certain. Needs to be expunged from the any rules. If you put a G well in front of and above the craft you can make it go up, hover, go forwards etc. But there's no force projected. You can see it in action in the last USAF tic tac video released...

That's what I did and incorporated them in my Cepheus rules. I really only did grav vehicles because most other stuff one can find real world examples of and they are lower tech than the average TL 12 stuff.

well, gravity is a know scientific phenomenon. It is only curvature of space. So you either create a gravity well that pulls you or a gravity "hill" that repels. There is no other ways. One could lift by creating a well above an object to lift it and move towards the direction you wanted to...

How do air/rafts move if no grav drive?

makes sense

Sure Pot --> kettle. LMAO!!!! Bu-bye

as are yours

as I just As I just stated

Right, we already can obtain fusion. And turn large parts of a planet into glass. Controlled, sustained fusion is only 36 months away

There's nothing to unify of the two. Fusion is the fusing of an atomic nucleus and "gravity" is the curvature of space.

They don't exist in my game

In ancient China the standard weights were Jin = ~9 ounces. 30 Jin = 1 Jun. 4 Jun = 1 Shi. So it wasn't all decimalized.