CheesyRobMan said:Those planets look good - but isn't a ping pong ball a bit small for a planet? How do they look next to a ship?
Dread Pirate Burger said:Problem with 3-D planets is that you're supposed to be allowed ships on top of planets...
But they look very nice!
fluffy05 said:CheesyRobMan said:Those planets look good - but isn't a ping pong ball a bit small for a planet? How do they look next to a ship?
Thanks for the feedback. I wasn't sure if anyone was interested
I thought Planet's & Moons were from Size 1" Diameter to 12 " Diameter.
Ripple said:for the 3d vs flat thing - use both...
Those really look fantastic. Just take a picture from above, print, trim and lay on the table where the planet will be placed on top. That way if someone flies over the planet you just move the model out of the way. We do this with asteriods now (well we have largish gravel from a train bed we use for asteriods but still).
Ripple
Reaverman said:@ fluffy05
I'd suggest you not use the plastic stem, as they snap very easy on that sort of model. My Advice, would be to make your own metal stem, and lugs out of K&N brass parts (most LFGS, and model shops supply it)
The slightly harder conversion, is to put a motor in it so that the hab section really does rotate, rather than just spin when you tap it....Lorcan Nagle said:Also if you've any brass rod floating around, an easy conversion is to make the hab section rotate, makes the ship look a lot cooler.
Burger said:The slightly harder conversion, is to put a motor in it so that the hab section really does rotate, rather than just spin when you tap it....Lorcan Nagle said:Also if you've any brass rod floating around, an easy conversion is to make the hab section rotate, makes the ship look a lot cooler.