Read my exciting CZ analogy from the previous page.
It's not that the FSS stops me doing things, it just makes doing things (subjectively) meaningless because the sequence is (subjectively) wrong.
I did, but that analogy doesn’t work for me, because that’s not now nor ever has been, how CZ’s work. You see ships on your radar, and this has not changed. What is it about the sequence of the FSS that seems so subjectively wrong? You’re pointing a nice, fancy, compound sensor array at a planet and receiving a wide range of data, one planet at a time. This seems a very logical sequence of events to me. Blowing a giant space-fart and echolocating everything in a system seems illogical to me. With little in the line of sophisticated equipment we discovered many of the planets in our own solar system, but Uranus eluded detection and confirmation until 1781, Neptune in 1846 and Pluto in 1930.
I'm looking for moons with an orbital period below 0.5dy, if possible with a non-zero inclination. Idealy, the main body would be a good looking gas giant or regular planet with atmosphere and/or ring.
Extra points if the skybox background is pretty due to a nearby nebula/planetary nebula or distant O/A/B star.
BTW, all these things are provided by the FSS. Surface features are just extra gravy and materials are of little use to me.
So are you with us (no to ADS), or against us?
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