[Journal] I've got 3 months to kill...

[Journal] I've got 3 months to kill... (Complete)

...and I'm off exploring for the second time in my Elite career. The first time was more of a trial run to pass by HIP 63835, drop by the Coal Sack, then circle back around to civilisation; roughly 1000LY covered in a week and a half.

This time, though, I want to keep myself occupied. You see, I've just finished university for the summer. As if waiting for that to start up again at the end of September wasn't bad enough, I only went and got a lady-friend just before she went home again (don't worry folks, after getting that up and running, I won't be letting the summer kill it off, and it might be August instead of September that I have to wait for on that front ;)), so I get the feeling that impatience-induced insanity is just around the corner.

So, where do I stand at the moment? Well, 3 days in and I'm currently out past the North America/Pelican Nebula, having reached it in my first two 3-hour sessions. I'm sat in the Sifi sector in my Asp (IEV Libra II), putting my total distance travelled near the 3000ly mark. It's pretty unexplored out here, which is surprising; I've not seen many names tagged onto systems in this area, and it's a nice change.

And now I'm here, having decided to share this trip with you guys. I'm not entirely sure where I'll be going; for the moment, I'm just following the spiral arm inwards towards the centre of the galaxy, and I do want to stop at Sagittarius A* at some point in my travels. However, whatever I wind up doing, I will be posting it in this thread.

I'm also willing to take suggestions for places to visit :)

Without further adieu, the journal of a potentially rampant/impatient/insane/all-of-the-above madman...

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ROUTE:

START:
70 Virginis (Alliance territory) -- 23.6.2015

DESTINATIONS IN ORDER OF ATTAINMENT:

Outbound:
Wredguia MO-Z D13-81
North America Sector GW-W D1-32 (changed to IR-W D1-55 after a mid-course problem necessitated altering my path... bloody brown dwarves...)
Sifi HR-N D6-20

-switched to economical routes-

Sifi SY-S E3-5
Sifi AW-E D11-111

-switched to fastest routes-

Bleae Thaa IG-Y E3
Chraufao XI-K D8-27
Chraufao DC-D D12-96
NGC 6820 Sector CQ-Y D111
Byoi Thua AC-D D12-18
Traikeou HC-D D12-96
Byoi Eurk ML-P D5-106
Thraikuae JG-Y E2
Flyua Hypa QV-K D9-102
Nyeajeou YQ-B D14-13
Prai Hypoo LY-G D11-53
Flyua Eaec RA-U D4-157
Prua Eaec EW-C D316
Pro Aim BF-R E4-34 (abandoned in favour of Pro Aim BF-R E4-229 as a result of encountering that freaking brown dwarf region along the galactic plane)
Blo Aescs KM-W E1-583
Puekea FA-A E7494
Puekea BB-F D11-125
Froarsts GZ-Z C13-213
Iowhaik EI-M C7-728
Byoi Ain QR-Z C27-1116
Oephairb NX-U D2-1068
Oephairb AA-A G1162
Oephairb JM-W F1-1282
Oephairb RO-I D9-8561 (good grief, enough with the Oephairb sector!)
Whamboe AA-A G359
Whamboe NI-K D8-5824
Ogairt GK-I C9-630
Ogairt SS-U E2-9892
Eord Pri NF-L D9-7876
Eord Pri GE-E D13-5180
Eord Pri RZ-O E6-3272
Dryi Aub PR-N D6-6783
Kyloabs NN-Q D6-3272
Agnairy EX-F C384
Agnairy JH-U E3-2113
Agnairy OE-A C17-477
Phraa Flyuae KI-Z D1-7365
Myriesly WD-K C8-4126
Myriesly AP-Z C13-7277
Sagittarius A*

Inbound:
Myrielk TJ-I C9-1836
ZuniND-K D8-1700
Athaip BY-F D12-6410
Great Annihilator
Athaip BW-C D8854
Dryaa Pri SU-V D3-195
Leamuae NT-Q E5-2027
Leamuae HC-B D1-1876
Dryau Aowsy BF-R D4-5138
Eos Aowsy JH-U C16-116
Byeia Ain DW-E D11-2173
Byeia Ain IG-Y E2986
Byeia Ain IA-A D3596
Blu Ain YY-S D3-619
Pueloe QS-U E2-217
Synookio GR-L C21-42
Eodgols SO-Z D13-136
Eodgols QR-W D1-98
Plaa Ain HQ-P D5-61
Prieluia UI-K D8-56
CL Pismis 2 (NGC 6357 Nebula)

-Poking around NGC 6357 and visiting all CL Pismis systems the map found-

Lysoorb YI-T D3-9
Byeia Euq KL-T B31-3

-Poking around the Cat's Paw Nebula-

Blue Euq DB-F D11-18
Smojai NT-Z D13-57
Smojai QX-U D2-32
Blu Thua CB-O D6-17
Praea Euq PO-I D9-86
M7 Sector NO-M B9-0
70 Virginis

END:
70 Virginis -- 4.8.2015
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SCREENSHOTS FROM THE FIRST THREE DAYS:



I've been through the Federal Tau Bootis system a lot in my time, but this planet always strikes me as interesting. Dunno why. Probably because it reminds me of Mars.



HMC planet.



Strolling through some rings...



Ok, I may have been forcibly ejected from supercruise by an icy planet, but the view made up for it.



T Tauri stars are pretty cool.



A water world with a small island group. It just couldn't go all the way to being an Earth-like, could it?



A pretty gas giant-dominated system that I encountered.



HMC planet with a rocky moon



Water world on the fringes of the North America Nebula.



This was... damn, this was a rather incredible view to behold from within the nebula.



That's no Red Giant, that's half the size of our Sun... *mumble mumble*



Hey, our colours match!



A weird water world with 0.07 atmospheres...



How scenic.



Yet another water world...

They're surprisingly common.



Ok, no one can tell me that that's not Duna from Kerbal Space Program.



HMC binary pair.



The journey so far. Roughly. Sorta.

JOURNAL ENTRIES:

Days 4 & 5
Days 6 & 7
Day 9
Day 13
Day 14
Day 17
Day 21 (also includes Day 17 addendum)
Days 22 & 23
Days 24-28
Day 29 (Sagittarius A*)
Days 30-34
Days 35-40
Day 42 (Finale)
 
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DAY 4:

Well, that sucked. Leaving Sifi SY-S E3-5 for Sifi AW-E D11-111 on economical jumps, I had a couple of good systems just before I encountered a run of M and K-class stars that had nothing but rocks and icy planets. Yeah, sure, the odd F or G class popped up, but there really wasn't much worth noting down. That being said, I did make some finds. It's really quite unexplored out in that area. I just hope that what I did find doesn't get claimed by someone else before I make it back :p

The most impressive find was a system with two water worlds, one of which is terraformable, and both were undiscovered. That was cool.



Twin Io-likes orbiting a gas giant with ammonia-based life.



An odd HMC planet...



Oooh.... ahhh...




This one be terraformable, and it even looks like it already has liquid water on the surface. Neat.

(Yeah, I'm keeping system names with notable discoveries to myself. Don't want people swooping in on my finds, not that any of you good folks would do that, eh?)



Here's the system with those 2 water worlds.



In an effort to chill out (almost literally), I dove into some icy rings. Very thick fog in these rings, you can just barely make out the gas giant, mostly because the galactic plane reveals it.

DAY 5:

Right, after the sort-of-travesty that was yesterday, I'm going to have a much better day today. Think positive. You will find an Earth-like. You will.

Switched back to fastest routes to cover a bit more ground. Headed to Bleae Thaa IG-Y E3. 989 more light years added to the tally. That must put me at around... hmm, roughly 4200-4300LY total. I think. I'll do the sums later.

I made a misjudgement and got ripped from supercruise by a HMC planet after only just completing the scan on it. Hull's down to 95%. I repaired the important modules, but watching the counter tick down on the maintenance module is a little disconcerting...



Some HMC planet. Dunno why I got a picture with it. It wasn't even that one that was terraformable in that system.



Hang on... holy sh*t.



I... I found an Earth-like?! I mean, yes, I found an Earth-like, just like I said I would! Haha!

(This was two or three jumps into my new route, which was surprising. The system looked relatively mundane until I zoomed out a bit. Imagine if I'd stuck with economical routes...)




Beautiful...




It's even orbiting an L-class dwarf, which is honestly one of the last places I'd have expected to find one.



In the very same system as that Earth-like, there were 3 terraformable HMC planets and an ammonia world. How freaking awesome is that?!




With some reluctance, I left that system to continue my journey. I found this nice binary pair...



...and this nice binary pair. This one looks like it could have the potential to be dangerous if the stars are aligned correctly and you happen to jump in. Alas, I can't remember the system name.



The HMC planets that try to pose as Earth-likes are rather nifty, I think, even despite their somewhat misleading appearances.



Final stop, Bleae Thaa IG-Y E3. Binary system with one B-class...



...and one very bright, very white T Tauri. I honestly didn't expect to see a T Tauri in this form, but hey, A and B-class stars have got to come from somewhere, right?

Also, I had a really bad run-in with double-scans and half-scans in the last few systems before reaching my destination. I'd heard that that was supposedly fixed? Bleh.
 
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+1 RogueMason, have a great trip and fly safe out there commander :)


Nice trip CMDR!

And Earthlikes. Sometimes you don't find any for a week, then you get them in quick succession.

ELWs do seem to come in clusters, I've just found 3 within 100 LY radius of each other, after not seeing any for a few thousand LYs. I think this has happened a few times before for me too, unless I've got a case of deja vu going on :)
 
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DAY 6:

Uh... a whole lot of nothin'. Took a break. How utterly enthralling :p

DAY 7:

Got going again after not doing anything yesterday. Set a course from Bleae Thaa IG-Y E3 to the Chraufao XI-K D8-27 system some 993.15LY away. It wasn't the most spectacular leg of the journey, but it did have one or two firsts of its own.

It's also Asteroid Day, apparently, so folks, watch out for space rocks. You never know when one of those psychotic things will fall from the sky.



Twin gas giants. I thought this one had the better-looking rings of the two.



Strolling through more asteroi--



Folks, remember how I said it's Asteroid Day? Yeah, well, odd coincidence. I ploughed headlong at almost full pelt into this space rock just as I returned from snapping pretty pictures in the debug camera. Knocked my shields out and took my hull down to 87%.

You can bet that I won't be doing that again. You can also bet that I will be shooting more space rocks up, even if I can't actually destroy them.

Yes, I am carrying pulse lasers. C2 fixed. Personal preference. I am a bounty hunter by trade, after all. I just like exploration, too.



Another odd HMC planet, though somewhat brighter-coloured than the first odd HMC I encountered.



Sorta looks like Jupiter, just with rings. I know Jupiter has oddly bright rings in-game, anyway, but hey.



The colours on this HMC make me think of some fancy chocolate... Lindt, maybe? I dunno.




An HMC binary pair. They looked similar to each other, but the second had the edge, looks-wise.



Red vs. Blue, planetary-style.



I encountered my first metal-rich planet on this leg of the trip. I didn't even think this classification of planet existed, so I did a double take when the scanner revealed what it was.

Apparently, they're quite lucrative.



Another water world. This was one of the three I ran into today.



In the system map, you can listen to the planets when zoomed right in on them and they all have distinctive noises... or, in some cases, a lack thereof. I won't go into too much detail, but I've been using this for the last few days to aid in identification. This is a gas giant with ammonia-based life, and it pretty much silences the system map when zoomed in.



Another ammonia life giant in the same system as the one above. There was a water life giant there, too.



That's my distance from home, now, though obviously the route I've taken has more mileage than that would suggest, probably around 5100-5300LY now. I've also started to think a little further ahead, as you can see by the dashed route (all hail MS Paint, even though I use GIMP 2 frequently...). I'm planning to skip over to the next arm inwards, though it's going to take a few days to get to the swap-over point I want to use. That looks to be another 5000-6000LY that I need to travel, so probably another week assuming I don't take more breaks, though I probably will just to avoid getting burned out from the constant jump-scan routine.

Once I'm in the next arm, it's really anyone's guess as to which way I'll go, hence the big question mark. The one thing that is guaranteed, though, is that I will be heading in the general direction of Sagittarius A* once I'm over there.
 
I've been thinking... I won't document every single day from now on. That'll just get tedious for everyone, especially me. This first week has contained enough new stuff to warrant being noted down almost in its entirety, but today I had an incredibly lacklustre route that's barely worth the mention. I'll still chime in on the really good finds, along with the more pivotal points in the journey such as my suspected upcoming arm-swapping, but it won't be quite so picture heavy as it has been.

That being said, here's a pink and white HMC planet :p

 
DAY 9:

I've reached and passed the NGC 6820 nebula. Pretty place, much like the North America/Pelican nebula. I'm probably around 200LY past it at the moment. Thankfully, I've avoided crashing into any more asteroids or being pulled out of supercruise by pesky stars when refuelling. Discoveries were much the same as they've always been.

There's something oddly satisfying about the simplicity of passing through seemingly endless star systems... well, to a point, anyway. I've visited well over 300 systems on this trip, now. A few moments of sheer boredom, but that's to be expected, I guess. If I feel the need to blow some stuff up, I do at least have the training missions to tide me over :p

Currently en route to Byoi Thua AC-D D12-18.




Binary rocky moons over a ringed Y-class.



Rocky moon in the foreground and HMC in the back. Nice and simple.



Found another ammonia world. This one had a small rocky moon. I wonder if the natives will ever visit it...



A ringed water world around a gas giant! This was pretty cool.



A terraformable HMC planet that I could've sworn is almost habitable as it is...




Within NGC 6820.
 
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Awesome finds, and gorgeous pics!

I hope you keep up the progress reports, exploring by proxy is almost as great as exploring I think.

Space photography is a mean mistress - those asteroids, planets and suns like to sneak up on you when you're lining up the perfect shot. But the risk pays off when you get beauties like you have.
 
DAY 13:

This is a public service announcement; double check your water worlds, they could be disguising themselves...



Barely recognisable as a water world. The only way I recognised it was from the sounds it made in the system map. Utterly criminal behaviour on that planet's part.

In other news, I'm just a little bit over 200LY from being 10kLY from home. I've undoubtedly travelled further than 10,000LY overall, but my direct linear distance will soon exceed that first big number.



Almost two weeks of flying, now. Come tomorrow and it will actually be two weeks. Hmm...

I've taken to thinking of this accursedly long summer break in smaller chunks, tackling it a week at a time. That sort of helps speed things up a little bit. That and Lego Jurassic World. Lego dinosaurs are fun :p I imagine I'll probably regain the motivation for Kerbal Space Program at some point soon, too; I burn myself out with that game so much, it's unreal.
 
DAY 14:

I'm not in Kansas any more...



It was inevitably going to be today that I crossed the 10kLY mark. I can officially say that I'm a long ' way from home, now :p

My next planned stop before heading inwards to the centre of the galaxy is the Prai Hypoo Nebula, as it's sort of along the way I'm heading anyway. As for today, though, I made some fairly interesting finds:



The icy moon wasn't the main attraction here, though it was pretty. No, I came to look at that gas giant...



I mean, look at that thing! That's the best looking gas giant I've seen in the entire game, so far!



Pretty star system. I think there were actually 5 stars, though only 4 are evident here (the light from the 4th being on the topside of the Asp).



Well, that's certainly odd...



...I mean, a rocky moon that's orbiting a freaking water world is the terraformable world of the two?



I do like me these HMC planets.




Trinary planetary system that featured a blue gas giant, a giant with water life, and a water world. That's cool.

Current destination is Flyua Hypa QV-K D9-102.
 
DAY 17:

I figured I'd use just this one day to sum up the past few days, mostly because I didn't keep exact track of what days I found/got to the things contained within.

I got to Flyua Hypa QV-K D9-102 and then started heading towards the Prai Hypoo Nebula by targeting Nyeajeou YQ-B D14-13, a system right on the outskirts of the purple gas cloud. From there, I went and poked around the nebula. I've got to say, it's a really stunning place, undoubtedly my personal favourite of the 3 nebulae I've visited thus far. I was also quite surprised to find that there were several unexplored systems there, too, a few of which had some fairly decent things in 'em (no ELWs, though).

After having a nose around, I figured I'd start heading in towards the centre of the galaxy. I was at a point in the arm that was close to the next spiral arm inwards, so I set a course for Prai Hypoo LY-G D11-53, some 968.7LY away. There weren't many notable discoveries on that trip save for a third ammonia world. The next stop after that was Flyua Eaec RA-U D4-157, 965.2LY ahead.

At this point, I am pretty much obliged to warn you guys of a potentially dangerous binary pair of stars I found myself up close and personal with. The Dehau BF-X D2-69 system may seem innocuous, as it's only got a red dwarf and some brown dwarves, but one of those L-Type dwarves are in a very, very close orbit of the red dwarf, so much so that I practically skimmed the surface of it jumping into the system. If they were aligned more appropriately, I'd expect to have had more problems, but as it was, I managed to get clear before heating up too badly.

Maybe one or two systems after that, though, and I found a second Earth-like world, completely unclaimed :D

As this entry is covering more than one day, there are quite a few pictures to look at here...



That's, umm... that's rather curious...



Gradually closing in on the Prai Hypoo nebula.



Water world with a moon. This time, the water world was the terraformable one of the two, in a more sensible move than the last time...




Nebulae really do make for good backdrops.



Within the Prae Hypoo nebula.






Shootin' up some asteroids.



Kancro Vantas, if you're around...



...you made a pretty neat find, here.



Back outside the nebula, and I find this ringed molten world.



The ammonia world.



3 out of 4 stars in a system.





This is the dangerous binary pair I was talking about.




Earth-like!



Here's another roughly-sorta-kinda route so far, plus the probable way I'll be going. As you can see, I'm pretty much within the next spiral arm now. Give it another 2 weeks and I'll likely be closing in on Sagittarius A*, if I haven't already reached it by that time.
Next destination is Prua Eaec EW-C D316.
 
DAY 21:

Before I get into the details of the days since the last entry, I present an addendum to Day 17:




Yep, found another Earth-like a short time after I posted the Day 17 entry. This one had a moon to boot.
Alright, now for days 18 to 21.

The most apparent thing about the last few days has been the increasing number of stars filling the sky up. It was a gradual onset, undeniably beautiful. Then you've got those huge patches of A- and B-class stars that dominate a significant portion of the star field. They're very impressive, if a little rough and abrupt at the edges. The only problem with this number of stars is that the route planner is starting to encounter difficulties. I think I'll be switching to 300LY hops instead of ~1000LY hops to help on that front.

Planet-wise, well, I've encountered a sh*t-tonne of water worlds. They really are surprisingly common planets, and I am totally ok with that :p

I also found a water giant, making it the first to appear on this trip. It's not the first I've seen (there's one in 70 Virginis, the system I call home), but it was still a nice surprise. Then there were also a few more ammonia worlds, some interesting gas giants, a fourth Earth-like from today (unclaimed, like the other 3 :)), amongst various other finds...



Non-atmospheric ammonia world.



Water world. It was around this point that I noticed the stars beginning to increase in number.



I came across a system which had a B-class as the main star and two ringed T Tauris in orbit...



...I think this may lay claim to being one of the most beautiful sights I've ever seen in the game.



How colourful. The only thing with the red and blue giants at the end was that, while they're binary, they weren't close enough to really provide dramatic effect in their contrast. Sigh.



Ze water giant.



Another ammonia world, though this one was the first foggy one I've seen.



An M-class amidst the rapidly-filling-in star field.



Yet another ammonia world, also foggy.



I found another water world with islands :D



Ringed water world.



One of those huge patches of A- and B-class stars dominating the sky beyond this A-class.



With all those stars in the background, brown dwarves suddenly became much prettier looking worlds.



HMC.



Yeah, this was awesome. Just a shame none of them were Earth-likes.



Ah, blue gas giants, how I love ye.



This particular T Tauri was spinning exceptionally quickly, and it was only 58 million years old.



Here's one of my other 'most beautiful sights ever seen', a ringed molten HMC planet.



A tightly packed trio.



Those stars really are impressive.



My fourth Earth-like. This one was binary with a terraformable HMC planet.



A genuinely pink gas giant!



Backlit ringed water world.



So... I've covered quite a lot more distance than I thought I would in the amount of time since the last entry. I'm guessing I can be at Sagittarius A* in about a week instead of 2, now. I'm practically within arms reach of the core regions now. It's a weird feeling, I guess, being this far out now, and 3 weeks into the mission, as well. Time's passing quite nicely, I must say.

Current destination is Byoi Ain QR-Z C27-1116.

EDIT: Also, before I forget, if you ever think of repairing your FSD after burning it up a little bit, make sure you aren't in supercruise... I accidentally made that mistake and got unceremoniously dropped out and flung around in my seat, met only with the message of 'FSD Failure'. Whoops. No hull damage, just a small amount of module damage.
 
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I'd wait another day to post again, but I had such a good run today that it really needs to be shared :)

However, I'll cover day 22 first...

DAY 22:

There wasn't much overall that I came across on this day. One Earth-like, a couple of water worlds and HMC terraformables. Pretty much run of the mill. I did find a water world with a water world moon orbiting it, though, which was neat.



Blue gas giant with swirly storms, a fairly rare sight on this type of gas planet.



Earth-like number 5, aw yeah.



Stellar sunrise.



The water world moon with its water world parent.



A trio of HMC terraformables.

DAY 23:

Now today... well, today was something special. I didn't do my usual 'plot a route that'll take me 1000LY'. I was looking around the galaxy map, and I spotted some black holes quite the distance above me, but not in the direction I wanted to go, but it got me thinking... what sort of stuff is actually lurking around nearby? So I toggled a few settings, hiding the KBFAM (not G or O, they stayed visible) and LTY stars, and lo and behold, I spot an O-class just 18LY from me...



That made it the first O-class on this trip. It was joined by 4 other O-class stars later on in this run.

That's not even the best bit. I found two Earth-likes, both unexplored and literally one system after the other, and that had me giddy:






So pretty *sniff*
BUT WAIT, there's more!

My destination system for the trip had two of those four aforementioned O-class stars in a close orbit with one another... and my first Herbig Ae/Be star (previously unexplored) just 3000ls away :D



How lovely... and deadly. Good thing they weren't fatally positioned when I jumped in...




I didn't quite understand the fuss behind these Herbig stars, but I guess they're pretty nifty.



Spinning like a spinny thing.
AND, to top off the awesome, while I was in the galmap, I realised that there was a small cluster of neutron stars dead ahead of me, so naturally I went to visit 'em:




Don't get me wrong, I've been to Jackson's Lighthouse, so I knew what to expect, but... damn, these are odd little buggers...



...odd, hot little buggers.
There were 5 neutron stars in that cluster, all undiscovered (presumably, anyway). Lots of money :D

I'll be keeping an eye out for other oddity systems, now.

Just to round off the day, more pictures :)




A triple moon system?! HOW?!



Decided to visit an icy world. I think this one looks pretty nice, actually.





Look at those cloud bands...



Neat HMC.



Yet another roughly-sorta-kinda route so far. I've even added some approximate locations on to it, now. The only one I'm not entirely certain of is the Great Annihilator; I know it's somewhere around that part of the core. Oh well.

I'm making good progress, now, I must say.
 
I've added a map to the OP that's showing the journey thus far, and I'll be editing that every few days. I figured that's gonna be easier that recreating the route on a fresh copy of the galaxy map every time I get somewhere. I'm not far from Sag A* at the moment; 4188.94LY, in fact. I can be there very soon, within a day or 2, as expected. I'll stop by the Great Annihilator on the inbound leg of the journey.

I'm not doing a journal entry at the moment because I think a big one when I get to our resident supermassive black hole will be pretty cool. I've found a lot of stuff since the last entry I made. I will leave something here, though... :)

 
DAY 29:

I have a small update...


Yes, I made it. At last. It's taken 4 weeks and 1 day for me to get from 70 Virginis to the approximate centre of our galaxy, and with that, there are two milestones. The obvious first milestone is that I have actually reached our resident supermassive black hole, an incredible achievement by anybody's standards. I honestly thought a couple of times that I'd just turn around and head home, mostly because I really wanted to get back to bounty hunting (technically I still do, but there's a really odd sense of satisfaction that comes with the routine of jumping into system after system, so I'm content for now).

The second milestone is that I've survived the first month of this freaking long summer break without going insane! That's undeniably a far greater achievement considering my circumstances :p

Now, I did say I'd do a big update once I'd reached Sagittarius A*, because I do have an appalling amount of stuff to share, but alas, imgur is screwing me over at the moment and I only just managed to get these two images up along with an updated galmap in the first post. As soon as I'm able, I'll cover days 24-28, I promise.

For now, though, I'm just chilling out. I didn't see anyone at Sag A* when I arrived. Maybe the next time I log in, someone will be there. T'would be neat :p
 
Congrats on reaching Sag A*, Commander! And be careful around there when playing in open, there are players around who like to shoot at explorers :)

Looking forward to the big update :D
 
Congrats on reaching Sag A*, Commander! And be careful around there when playing in open, there are players around who like to shoot at explorers :)

Looking forward to the big update :D

Thanks :D

I've heard of these troublemakers. On the off chance I encounter one of them, well... it's a good thing I'm packing some heat of my own (2x C2 fixed pulse lasers) :cool:
 
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