Dear Team,
I have been interested in the Engine colour cosmetic items, however there's one issue I am having with them, and that is the coloured smoke they leave behind.
From a science perspective, I could understand that various elements could change the colour for a combustion.
However, the smoke trail would in most cases, always be black, grey or white.
I personally don't like the coloured smoke we leave behind with these engines, and I've got ships which would looks great with a red engine, but the red line I pull is too excessive.
Therefore, I'm not asking for a change that affects everyone, but the option to keep the smoke and smokey colours, while maintaining the desired enginge colour.
Would this be possible?
I've watched many sci-fi films and oftentimes there are various colours for the combustions, but in no movie do they pull colourful lines behind them. Even in reality we can change the colours of a flame, but the smoke will not be colourful in most cases.
If it's too challenging to make this change, I'd even opt for no smoke at all, as that is also more likely if the combustion is highly efficient.
I have been interested in the Engine colour cosmetic items, however there's one issue I am having with them, and that is the coloured smoke they leave behind.
From a science perspective, I could understand that various elements could change the colour for a combustion.
However, the smoke trail would in most cases, always be black, grey or white.
I personally don't like the coloured smoke we leave behind with these engines, and I've got ships which would looks great with a red engine, but the red line I pull is too excessive.
Therefore, I'm not asking for a change that affects everyone, but the option to keep the smoke and smokey colours, while maintaining the desired enginge colour.
Would this be possible?
I've watched many sci-fi films and oftentimes there are various colours for the combustions, but in no movie do they pull colourful lines behind them. Even in reality we can change the colours of a flame, but the smoke will not be colourful in most cases.
If it's too challenging to make this change, I'd even opt for no smoke at all, as that is also more likely if the combustion is highly efficient.