![]() |
Re: Random Questions
How would you avoid it, anyways?
Not using carriers at all? |
Re: Random Questions
Quote:
Edit: not that I wish to go on about it but if by some chance I've misunderstood his concern then I apologise for any seeming criticsm. I made the mistake once of failing to understand someone's point. |
Re: Random Questions
Even a better example yet. A chain reaction explosion of ordnance on the ship. Nothing would be left except bits and pieces of the ship.
DS9 is SciFi. In REAL life any explosive ordnance is kept in an inert state. It must be set or primed for use. O'Brien's reference had to be all the mines blowing up as a result of some catastrophe (like one detonating early)!!! |
Re: Random Questions
Quote:
|
Re: Random Questions
Is the distribution of ice, rock and gas planets equal in a bm +FQM game? I've noticed a lot more gas planets than rock and very few ice planets.
|
Re: Random Questions
Yes, all 3 types are more or less equal.
|
Re: Random Questions
In one of my favourite series of books a ground crew is loading anti-matter missiles while the pilot looks on. They're being careful but no-one is overly tense or worried, after all if by some chance the containment fields go off no one on the entire ship is ever going to realise. A nearby ship is certain to notice the explosion, but no one on the carrier will have a chance to feel anything.
|
Re: Random Questions
Actually in a SciFi used system, the ordnance would be in a stasis field. That would make it inert.
|
Re: Random Questions
Not in a hard SF setting. Besides, if you break the containment and it leaks out, your stasis field isn't going to help.
|
Re: Random Questions
If you break containment on a stasis field, your a putz and don't belong traveling around in outer space. http://forum.shrapnelgames.com/images/smilies/happy.gif
|
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 02:17 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©1999 - 2025, Shrapnel Games, Inc. - All Rights Reserved.