I see OP got Odyssey.
Did OP ever report back and share whether they enjoyed it or not?
Did OP ever report back and share whether they enjoyed it or not?
That he didn't show back up complaining should tell us he's too busy enjoying it.I see OP got Odyssey.
Did OP ever report back and share whether they enjoyed it or not?
The metaphor used in this forum called the “Armstrong moment” may be more or less accurate, but it has a valid point: Oddyssey does not add anything new to the experience of piloting a ship, not even when it comes to landing.
Exactly, that's the problem: he never intended to contribute any of that. In fact, Oddyssey does not provide any of that or anything else. Oddyssey is an empty shell.
And to remind you that your lights are on and you need to switch to night vision if you're on a covert operation.i dont think it adds much to the game, except to notify that the SRV seems to be tightly packed inside it's hangar
That he didn't show back up complaining should tell us he's too busy enjoying it.
No, but starting from the sas of our ship with a nice animation of the door opening in first person, then our commander, in 3rd person, slowly descending the ladder/ramp, carefully touching the ground with his feet, bending down to touch the ground with his gloves, looking around, getting up again then back to first person.It was never meant to be a full process as in get off the chair, suit up, slide down the stair and touch the ground.
This bloke named Neil Armstrong did an interview in the Guardian newspaper (I think) and made the point that it was the first footprint on another body that was his greatest moment, not climbing down a ladder.The metaphor used in this forum called the “Armstrong moment” may be more or less accurate, but it has a valid point:
Well that's easy for HIM to say, he didn't have teh immershin of the moment ruined, did he??!?This bloke named Neil Armstrong did an interview in the Guardian newspaper (I think) and made the point that it was the first footprint on another body that was his greatest moment, not climbing down a ladder.
Just thought I'd mention it...
There is low G cricket, you bowl a grenade at your opponent's feet and score if you knock them over. They get a run if they escape.Well that's easy for HIM to say, he didn't have teh immershin of the moment ruined, did he??!?
Also Fdev - GOLF ON LOW G PLANETS WHEN?!?!
Well... it's a whole. If you're wondering what the best part of an amusement park is, it will probably be a particular attraction. Build that same attraction in your garden and it will quickly be much less enjoyable. Worst, the original attraction in amusement park will became bland.This bloke named Neil Armstrong did an interview in the Guardian newspaper (I think) and made the point that it was the first footprint on another body that was his greatest moment, not climbing down a ladder.
Just thought I'd mention it...
I'm not playing a theme park game, even if you are...Well... it's a whole. If you're wondering what the best part of a theme park is, it will probably be a particular attraction. Build that same attraction in your garden and it will quickly be much less enjoyable. Worst, the original attraction in theme park will became bland.
What? There are Guardian newspapers in the game now? Anyway, they are not a reliable source, they only give their biased view!! Thargoids are innocent.This bloke named Neil Armstrong did an interview in the Guardian newspaper (I think) and made the point that it was the first footprint on another body that was his greatest moment, not climbing down a ladder.
Just thought I'd mention it...
I approve this message.GOLF ON LOW G PLANETS WHEN?!?!
Welcome to the 21st century, where internet goers know more than the people that actually did things.It seems odd to disagree with the very man from which the phrase has been coined
It's a metaphor and you know it...I'm not playing a theme park game, even if you are...
I'm not disagreeing with Armstrong. If he's saying that the first footprint on another body is his greatest moment, i believe him unreservedly. But we're talking about "Armstrong moment", not the greatest moment in Armstrong's history or even the best part of "Armstrong moment".But the "Armstrong moment" isn't the disembarking, that is in the mind of the few - according to Mr Armstrong, of course...
ETA: It seems odd to disagree with the very man from which the phrase has been coined![]()
Ah, the internal perception of what an event should be, rather than what it is, or was...But we're talking about "Armstrong moment", not the greatest moment in Armstrong's history or even the best part of "Armstrong moment".
So i guess you can explain objectively why what Armstrong considers his greatest moment in his life should be formaly understood as the "Armstrong moment" ?Ah, the internal perception of what an event should be, rather than what it is, or was...
So, essentially, something fabricated in the individual's mind?
I got it...