Does it also come in black?you have to use the insert image function to show it though.
My favorite Ferrari is still the low cost Ferrari 430 spider - it's just beautiful.
State of the Game
- Thread starter Fuglydog53
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I'd post my favourite Ferrari, but I'd rather not get banned before page 1000.you have to use the insert image function to show it though.
My favorite Ferrari is still the low cost Ferrari 430 spider - it's just beautiful.
well, drive in the outback at night with lights off, then it is black.
It does if you run it in Odyssey mode.
In Odyssey Renderer, it looks black, is that good enough?
So, what you are telling me is that it looks red while in the cockpit, but as soon as I get out it looks black?
Hmm... Yeah, OK, that'll work
you have to use the insert image function to show it though.
My favorite Ferrari is still the low cost Ferrari 430 spider - it's just beautiful.
I like your definition of low cost. This is my definition of low cost:
I see a red door and I want it painted black.
do you want to drive it or look at it - while driving the only thing in the cockpit you see is the rpm meter - to keep it between 6500 and 8000 rpm. And that is yellow.So, what you are telling me is that it looks red while in the cockpit, but as soon as I get out it looks black?
Hmm... Yeah, OK, that'll work
Black, you say?So, what you are telling me is that it looks red while in the cockpit, but as soon as I get out it looks black?
Hmm... Yeah, OK, that'll work
Back to the game and to ship interiors. Though, please be aware: This is not the usual complaining.
If taken seriously ship interiors could really be improved by incorporating some ideas of the Raumpatrouille approach back in the 60s:
As the series' budget was comparatively low, the set designers resorted to using modified common everyday objects; for instance, electric irons, inverted clock pendulums, washing-machine console parts and designer pencil sharpeners were used as props control panels, sewing thread coils and banana plugs as futuristic machine parts, and plastic cups as ceiling lights. Many panels were produced by the then-newly invented thermoforming process. Much designer furniture was also used, notably Ludwig Mies van der Rohe's 258-type couch, Harry Bertoia's Diamond-type armchair, Yrjö Kukkapuro's Karuselli-type armchair, Charles Eames's Aluminium group #EA105 chair, George Nelson's DAF Chair and Eero Saarinen's Tulpe table/chair combo. Joe Colombo's famous Smoke-type drinking glasses were used throughout the series.
The stage designer was Rolf Zehetbauer, who later won an Academy Award for his work on Cabaret.
"We had no money available and yet we were instructed to produce an elaborate science-fiction series. We were forced to improvise in all aspects. This ruled out completely manufacturing the spaceship's equipment from scratch. So we used existing things that we could adapt," is how Zehetbauer described the design work of the set.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raump...ffes_Orion#Special_effects_and_set_decoration
One of the pieces they used was a mine sharpener:
If taken seriously ship interiors could really be improved by incorporating some ideas of the Raumpatrouille approach back in the 60s:
As the series' budget was comparatively low, the set designers resorted to using modified common everyday objects; for instance, electric irons, inverted clock pendulums, washing-machine console parts and designer pencil sharpeners were used as props control panels, sewing thread coils and banana plugs as futuristic machine parts, and plastic cups as ceiling lights. Many panels were produced by the then-newly invented thermoforming process. Much designer furniture was also used, notably Ludwig Mies van der Rohe's 258-type couch, Harry Bertoia's Diamond-type armchair, Yrjö Kukkapuro's Karuselli-type armchair, Charles Eames's Aluminium group #EA105 chair, George Nelson's DAF Chair and Eero Saarinen's Tulpe table/chair combo. Joe Colombo's famous Smoke-type drinking glasses were used throughout the series.
The stage designer was Rolf Zehetbauer, who later won an Academy Award for his work on Cabaret.
"We had no money available and yet we were instructed to produce an elaborate science-fiction series. We were forced to improvise in all aspects. This ruled out completely manufacturing the spaceship's equipment from scratch. So we used existing things that we could adapt," is how Zehetbauer described the design work of the set.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raump...ffes_Orion#Special_effects_and_set_decoration
One of the pieces they used was a mine sharpener:
They tried that before, and now we have the giant's causeway...
How about the higher your military rank, the more strepsil tablets you wear on the chest?
I've been there ... didn't see any electric irons nor pencil sharpeners ...
Now you tell me ...
If only that worked on the paras and provos too!
Just go full NK on the medals.How about the higher your military rank, the more strepsil tablets you wear on the chest?