Really good ship.
Really good ship.
World building. Nothing to be spoiled there. Instead you gain immersion into the game world. Stories have a plot. Not just descriptions.The headquarter and the city of the Hurston family in which you will find a lot of infos about them and the way they handle their workers without reading a single line of text : Environmental story-telling.
The headquarter and the city of the Hurston family
Is that from the fruit of your mining?
Is that from the fruit of your mining?
This is not what I was talking about. In-engine is not in-game for different reasons, not because one or another effect cannot be used in both scenarios. The most important difference - in-engine does not mean "real time".In fact, the vast majority of the effects you see in those videos can be seen already in the actual SC.
Those I haven't seen in SC are the lightning, some big smoke columns, asteroids on fire and some smoke flowing movements.
Lightning have been showed often in ISC. Asteroïds are not difficult to do. It only left the 2 particular smoke effects that can't be certified.
We even have some effects better in SC now (entry effect).
I have literally quoted you talking about the Visual Teaser. This is not the same as the vertical slice.The vertical slice video is what i was talking about when you quoted me.
In this case i believe it to be scenery from the game.
Recall me my first attempt with refinery, my biggest ship was lacking 1 SCU to be able to transport it !Yes, bought it so I can take multiple completed refinery orders to sale.
The vertical slice is in the same post you quoted.I have literally quoted you talking about the Visual Teaser. This is not the same as the vertical slice.
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzIbyDbmsyg
Thought I'd do a little digging on a few current theories:
Would We Notice If A Load of Shares Changed Hands?
TLDR:
Not for ages. (If the sales didn't alter Chris's share percentage significantly)
Case Study - The Calders Investment:
- Share sale took place: 23/05/18
- Declared on Companies House: 11/12/2018 (6 months+ later)
- Publicly announced: 21/12/18 (6 months+ later)
Has Chris Been Deposed as 'Person of Significant Control'?:
TLDR:
Probably not. He likely still holds over 50% of the shares.
Case Study:
- When the Turbulent guys got their shares Chris was knocked down slightly from holding 75% of shares (835,402 of 1,113,861) to 74.8% (835,402 shares of 1,116,201).
- Companies Houses requires such a change to be documented within 28 days for a 'Person of Significant Control'.
- CIG actually complied. IE:
- Shares allotted: 23/11/19
- Updated on CH: 20/12/19
It's worth noting that Cloud Imperium don't always comply with CH's toothless requirements. They normally file their financials late for a start. It's possible they might do the same with any change in control if they didn't want it public. But in theory they should declare any such change within a month.
---
TLDR: Shenanigans possible. But Chris's fall from grace not in evidence.
This looks a bit like Daymar, but i don't think it is?
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Hour long Quanta presentation from Tony please
Don't recognise it...One of Pyro's moons/planets?This looks a bit like Daymar, but i don't think it is?
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Roberts Space Industries is the official go-to website for all news about Star Citizen and Squadron 42. It also hosts the online store for game items and merch, as well as all the community tools used by our fans.robertsspaceindustries.com
I thought the 10% (14%) Calder's bought was direct from Chris' share. They didn't dilute the shares AFAIK. Or did each existing board member provide a cut?
The 113,861 brand new shares raised £17,037,021 ($22,725,884.70) in cash for the company, Indus Management Ltd got a 10% stake, Erloch Ltd got a 0.22% stake, likely as a finders fee.
In addition to this the 3 directors sold off a quantity of their own personal stock holdings amounting to a further 1.66% in equity going Infatrade, a company that helped with the financing of Lucky Number Slevin which Ascendant Pictures (Chris' former production company) produced. This raised an additional £2,768,155 (£3,692,474.75) for the directors, not the company. If the money was intended to go to the company they would have just conjured up new shares in addition to the 113,861 they created on the same day. The directors would have received:
Ortwin: £389,187.63 ($519,141.99)
Chris: £2,184,298.74 ($2,913,661.96)
Erin: £194,668.63 ($259,670.79)
NOTE: USD amounts are based upon the mid-market rates listed on xe.com for May 23rd 2018 (1.3339118457), the date the transactions occurred.
SA's accountant snake said:So what they have in fact done, is moved £1m from the share premium account to a new special reserve, reducing the £23.7m to £22.7m in the share premium account.
Since the company is technically insolvent, there are restrictions on what they can do with cash they have, which they only have via the share premium account. Namely pay dividends.
Goodman Jones said:A common frustration
A number of our private international clients – including Russian, Italian, Spanish and US companies – have seen real benefit from this change in Company Law.
We recently worked with a Russian group that owns a UK company with valuable intellectual property rights. The UK subsidiary did not have reserves large enough to pay dividends, but it held a fair amount of cash that it wished to distribute back to the parent. It also had a large share premium reserve. The group assumed it would be difficult to declare a dividend – as it would be in Russia. Specifically, they expected to be involved in a difficult and lengthy process involving large legal fees. Yet the directors were surprised by how easy and quick it was to create distributable reserves from their current structure and declare a dividend back to the parent company.
Another of our clients, an Italian fashion chain with a UK subsidiary, was historically loss-making because of its expensive location. The subsidiary had then started making profits, but again had insufficient reserves to declare a dividend. We advised the group to undertake a capital reduction in order to convert the share premium reserve into a distributable reserves. Although, they were aware that this could be done, they were concerned about the cost and the time commitment. They were staggered by the ease with which the process was completed.
The only logical reason to do this is if you want to take £1m out of the technically insolvent company that is only propped up by a recent infusion of capital. Very odd. If they do declare a dividend, it won't be public until December of the year after when the accounts are filed. Such a small amount though, perhaps they will repeat this process in future.
Don't recognise it...One of Pyro's moons/planets?
and yes, the cosplay contest is coming back