Just a friendly request not to take shots at each other here, please. We have Open Play and CQC for that!!
"Taking shots at each other" in CQC:
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Just a friendly request not to take shots at each other here, please. We have Open Play and CQC for that!!
Just a friendly request not to take shots at each other here, please. We have Open Play and CQC for that!
"Taking shots at each other" in CQC:
...
Still LOVE IT - not complaints (well little ones) but 'room for improvements' FDev guys and girls. (Where are the FDev Girls by the way - not common on the livestreams?)
This came frustrates the hell out of me. That you have to figure out everything yourself is barely acceptable, but going on a long, but high paying mission only to find out the ship wont dock, AT ALL? Asked docking permission, check. Landing gear out, check. Hmmm...wont enter the spacestation, why? Flew away and retried, still no docking. After trying this 4 times i crashed the damn thing into the spacestation just to find out i couldnt finish the mission anymore. Had this twice already. If gaming becomes an activity where seemingly simple activities becomes a hastle without reason, fine. But if the mechancs do not properly work, then i becomes unacceptable
'nuff said.
I have a better alternative for you:
https://www.nomanssky.com/
Hand held planetary tourism that you can't fail.
Enjoy, and make sure that door doesn't hit you too hard on the way out.
Unlike so many typical console games, this is a direct port of the PC version and does not do a lot of "hand holding".
There are plenty of third party sites and YouTube videos that cover all these aspects of learning the ropes. The situation described here is a clear case of not bothering to learn the basics of docking at a station or outpost. You need to ASK for "Docking Permission" before you will be given a pad number. Then it is up to the player to fly the ship to that pad and land there. Large Starports should always have a pad available for you, but the smaller "outpost" stations can have instances were their limited pads are occupied and you will need to wait for one of those pads to become available.
You can get close to the outpost and observe the available pad situation, and you will see a pad light up when a ship is about to depart. Once it leaves, then resubmit your docking request and it should be granted.
As others have already pointed out, if you don't feel confident in your flying skills "yet", then buy yourself a Docking Computer module as soon as you possibly can. This will provide you with a reliable way to complete your missions while also showing you in a direct way how dockings are performed in the game.
Landing is something that all players need to learn and get proficient with because once you start landing on planets, there is no docking computer option, and you also need to deal with cases of high gravity, uneven terrain and other variables that add a whole new dynamic to the process.
Did you do any of the training? At all? Docking is the very first one.
That you have to figure out everything yourself is barely acceptable