CMDR TRAV ELER dare reply to this post!!!!!

I have a theory that I'd like one of the old (gamma, early release) explorers to confirm/debunk:

Judging by the systems I found explored in the "older tourist regions", all of them are completely discovered to the last icy planet.
Is it possible that discoveries made before 1.2* got the tag even when only space horned?

*thats the patch in which the "first discovered" tag appeared, right? I have terrible memory, so maybe it was 1.1...

Yes - Systems that were given "discovered by" retroactively (that had been visited before the tag was implemented) all got tagged by the discovery scanner.

I know for certain because my first Gamma CMDR has tagged LHS 2552 right next to Founders World... That guy lived for a few hours and never surface scanned anything.
 
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I'm happy I got quite a few first discovered systems within 1000ly from sol inc couple Earth Worlds, but have yet to find an untouched gas cloud, that's the next explorer challenge, if there's even any left!
 
Yep, your theory is correct. Let us all consider this a part of the history of the galaxy - an unexplained phenomenon at the space horns assembly line led to a monumental increase in the number of 100% discovered systems, but this lasted only for a few brief weeks as the affected horns begun melting due to excessive overheating...engineers are still scratching their heads, completely unable to trace the changes that took place in the atomic structure of these few devices in the construction phase...
Yes - Systems that were given "discovered by" retroactively (that had been visited before the tag was implemented) all got tagged by the discovery scanner.
I know for certain because my first Gamma CMDR has tagged LHS 2552 right next to Founders World... That guy lived for a few hours and never surface scanned anything.
Thank you for the confirmation.
 
I wish there was a base I could buy all the charts for all the explored systems. The current way is just useless. I can't even find a base that sells a chart of AD Leonis, that is like 10 LY from Sol.
 
I went to the Orion cluster and every object had been surface scanned and named by TRAV ELER.

I'm talking about thousands of system containing dozen of objects each!!!!

He hasn't left even lonly icy planets 400000 Ls from landing points.

I had to go to the Seagull Nebula to name something inside a cloud!!!

If you dare reply to this post you will get +1rep.

Now off to fit FSD interdictor and weapons in case I meet you out there.
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Seagull Nebula?
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I better hot tail it home again so I can sell all my scans for that nebula and grab that first tag. :D :D :D
 
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This is why, when I'm exploring, I head out to a big lump of black.

If I'm unfortunate to hit a route someone else has explored, It only takes a couple of 30ly jumps up or down to be in a completely unexplored region.

Plenty of unexplored regions still only 500 ly or so out from inhabited space.
 
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Seagull Nebula?
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I better hot tail it home again so I can sell all my scans for that nebula and grab that first tag. :D :D :D

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRGHHHHHHHHHH
BTW, i came back before reaching Seagull.
On my way there i found this
ELW 2d.jpg

And i don't know why, i felt the urge to sell the data.

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All in the name of !!SCIENCE!! :)

I got a mail from Interstellar Cartographic Institute. They told me Jackie Silver, Nutter, Glynie and Trav Eler are not to be threatened. Then my gun license was invalidated. I can't carve my name in your hull it seems.
 
FRom this thread (i highly reccomand to participate: https://forums.frontier.co.uk/showthread.php?t=119065

Last post today:
"CMDR Astronut reporting.
Just found my first 'earth-like' but I can't take credit for first discovery. It's not in your list so here are the details:
system: H97B 9199
planet: A 8
full designation: H97B 9199 A 8
distance from Sol: 1282.91 LY
first discovered by: TRAV ELER"

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH


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That's good. :D
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I moved on from there... From Seagull to Rosette nebula, and then on again to the Jellyfish nebula. :D

What is your jump range? I have 33, and towaed the seagull had to detour up. Especially Rosetta looks like it's outside the milky way.
 
What is your jump range? I have 33, and towaed the seagull had to detour up. Especially Rosetta looks like it's outside the milky way.

I've got just under 30ly jump range. When I was going to the Seagull from the Horsehead nebula, I had to go along the Perseus arm before I could cross the expanse and come back to the Seagull.
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but from there to the Rosette was no problem. :D
 
I've got just under 30ly jump range. When I was going to the Seagull from the Horsehead nebula, I had to go along the Perseus arm before I could cross the expanse and come back to the Seagull.
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but from there to the Rosette was no problem. :D

Cool. I guess sometimes the shorter distance between A and B is not a stright line.
Now don't be like TRAV ELER and leave me a moon to name in Rosetta.
 
FRom this thread (i highly reccomand to participate: https://forums.frontier.co.uk/showthread.php?t=119065

Last post today:
"CMDR Astronut reporting.
Just found my first 'earth-like' but I can't take credit for first discovery. It's not in your list so here are the details:
system: H97B 9199
planet: A 8
full designation: H97B 9199 A 8
distance from Sol: 1282.91 LY
first discovered by: TRAV ELER"

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH


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What is your jump range? I have 33, and towaed the seagull had to detour up. Especially Rosetta looks like it's outside the milky way.

That 'trav eler' name has been popping up a lot for me too. I'm still in the Orion neb but I'm itching to move on and further out. On this particular trip I haven't entered a single system that hasn't got 'first discovered' tags.

Rosette nebula is well within the Milky Way.

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Way-hey, just found my first neutron star but I can't claim first discovery. That honour goes to Star Falcon, another name cropping up frequently at the far side of Orion neb.
 
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That 'trav eler' name has been popping up a lot for me too. I'm still in the Orion neb but I'm itching to move on and further out. On this particular trip I haven't entered a single system that hasn't got 'first discovered' tags.

Rosette nebula is well within the Milky Way.

<edit>
Way-hey, just found my first neutron star but I can't claim first discovery. That honour goes to Star Falcon, another name cropping up frequently at the far side of Orion neb.

I started to find first un-named system few light yeart past the orion cluster, so don't give up.!!!!
If you want to pass by OOCHORRS WG-W C18-1 there's a system worth some credit, with an earth like. :D
After discovering it, i rushed back to civilized, but there are many unmaed marvels there, since your are closer than me, name them all!!!!!!! At least we will break TRAV ELER​ madness!!!!!

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I had enough pew-pew (4 hours), vacation is over, i feel better, pills worked, where's my ASP? Off i go again.
 
I'm on a run to Sag-A and once I got a couple hundred LY from the frontier I've very rarely encountered explored systems. Lately I've been tagging giant stars, noticed one on the map while plotting a long course and took FOREVER to get to it, only to find it explored... But there's a TON of them in this region. I was truly expecting to find the path pretty well beaten
but of the maybe 400 systems I've been through I bet less than 50 of have been explored.
Maybe I'm just lucky... :D


Screenshot_0930.jpg
 

Slopey

Volunteer Moderator
I'm 860 ly straight down and about 85% of the systems have been discovered. I chose a totally random system as well - nowhere near a tourist trap.

Anything that's straight up/down/left/right or on a direct path to somewhere has been mapped out. 860LY is nothing - that's only around 30 jumps - you can do that in an evening. (I've just come back from the Orion nebula in a day without rushing).

You need to get further out, and well away from a "logical" direction, and you'll start picking up undiscovereds. Even if they are, take an advanced scanner, and check the system map before moving on. I found an earth-like and two water worlds in systems which someone had raced through and not scanned anything but the initial star.
 
Its disheartening to see all the cherry picked systems. All the Icy Planets are left alone but the juicy ones are scanned.

Not found by proper explorers if you ask me. Anyway, I got back today from a short 1000ly jaunt straight down and found two totally unexplored and loads with the Icy Planets all left unexplored.
 
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