curiosityWOW thats a great comparision,what made you take time out to do that,realy.
I think this misses the fact that these are 3d objects. Does the pc look thinner from the other axis as well? If so, that would be a let down since that means it's as magical as the anaconda. But i suspect it's going to edge out on volume.
You kinda have that back-to-front.Nah, my money would still be on the Beluga being the "biggest" ship by volume.
Considering all the (apocryphal) hype about the Panther Clipper, the PC2 is far from an efficient cargo-hauling design, with those outboard thrusters taking up a lot of space and preventing the hull from being larger, and thus capable of hauling more stuff.
It should, basically, be a box the size of a large pad, with thrusters integrated into the hull as efficiently as possible.
Course, there's no denying it's a cool looking ship.![]()
Many people want a Panther Clipper that is the whole length of a large landing pad.
And many more want an even bigger ship that cannot dock inside a station, and many people want something many times the size of a carrier. People always want what they don't have.
There is no way for the developer to support that expectation.
2100 tons without core modules
Let that dead horse die already.
But it isn't, so why arguing with misleading numbers from a game from 1993? The PC never had 2000 tons of usable cargo space.If the PC Mk II XL is the same length as a Beluga then it could be around 2000 tons.
But it isn't, so why arguing with misleading numbers from a game from 1993? The PC never had 2000 tons of usable cargo space.