@@ack7 i mean i just recently did a space shuttle launch with one i made and had a small space station in it and put it in orbit, its not too hard you just have to understand what youre doing really
This is painful, haha. You don't have to only run your main thruster after the solid rocket boosters. Often times, its good to keep the throttle quite low and run the main thruster with the booster. You just don't want to go too fast or you're wasting fuel fighting air resistance. When trying to get to orbit, try to get your apoapsis at the height you want, kill your thrusters, wait until you're almost to apoapsis, point prograde, then burn until your orbit is what you need (periapsis same height as apoapsis, or a circular orbit basically). If you want to improve control in space for heavy vehicles, consider installing RCS fuel and thrusters.
@@Cryptonat but i think he never fixed the position of the rcs the way he installed it he should use 2 pairs of four as far away from the center of mass as possible. also he wouldnt have roll controll but that wasnt a proplem
Tip. You definitely always want to tilt east when going to orbit. You want to use the velocity you get from the planet's spin to your advantage. Try getting to the Mun (Moon) before you try going to Duna (Mars). Look up transfer windows which you will need to know if you want to get to another planet.
In the first ksp you could literally point the rocket at the mun when it comes over the horizon to get transferred. I'm not sure if it works the same in ksp2.
The Earth spins really fast. Ideally rockets launched at the equator will tilt East (EDIT: same way the Earth spins) to use Earth's velocity as a literal speed ramp. By going West you use all of your initial horizontal velocity just to get to relative zero, and then you start accelerating west. This is why even if you're going straight up the whole time, checking your map you'll see that your actual path goes East. I'm glad you completed your mission because it's not as easy as anyone thinks.
While this is mostly correct the earth spins in an eastward direction hence the direction you launch. It is not ideal to launch the opposite direction the earth is spinning. You are contradicting yourself
If you want to go to Duna to get a satellite in orbit, your going to want 3 main stages. 1 to get you out of Kerbin’s atmosphere, then one to launch the rocket all the way to Duna’s influence, and finally 1 to get the satellite into orbit. The first stage should be large or extra large and the second should be large or medium to have enough fuel and power to get where they need to be, and the third should be small to allow for easier adjustment and finer tuning. If you then want to land on the surface, add a fourth, small stage to get you from orbit to landing.
He's got balls, I'll give 'em that. You still have some work, I recommend Mike Aben and Scott Manley, watch all their tutorials and with experience, you should get better.
Good you realised you should launch east bound.. the simple explanation is that Kerbin's rotation acts as a slingshot for you to use and reduce fuel burn. When you separated your satellite in the stable orbit, what you were seeing falling back to Kerbin was your booster's main stage, not the second stage you just separated from. This one was simply drifting away, but stays in orbit. You gotta burn retrograde for it to fall back on Kerbin.
to get into orbit; you have to burn at your apoapsis (highest point of orbit) to raise periapsis (lowest point of orbit) to increase apoapsis, burn at periapsis
Putting RCS thrusters in the middle, not giving RCS thrusters fuel, tilting the rocket away from the ocean, I think this video has caused me emotional damage.
Well, you did it, it was ugly as hell and very inefficient, but you did it lmao but that is what KSP is all about. Trial and error and learning as you go. Also a delta v of 3000 m/s is a lot for what you’re doing at that altitude and your goals at that point.
He's so bad bro i'm dead 😂 Keep in mind you need 3400m/s of delta-V to get into Low Kerbin Orbit and your first orbit had 6000m/s which is enough to visit the entire universe lmao
If those numbers are for KSP 1 then those numbers might be a bit off for KSP 2 because there's a lot more atmosphere now on Kerbin than in the first one.
I know that he isn't a KSP expert, but it is really cool seeing someone learn just like we all have before in the past. Brings back great memories of when I was learning KSP 1. Keep up the great work your doing great!
For RCS you want it as far from the center of mass as possible, so you can get the best leverage - it would be better for you to add reaction wheels which are in the utility tab; the issue is, the game it self still has issues with stability so it's not something that is to easy to fix at the moment, but I wish you luck.
Also the most efficient place to burn is at periapsis which is explained by the Oberth effect which you can read about if you want to know more about orbital mechanics.
All these comments are so supportive and informative, I wish I could contribute knowledge but I haven’t played KSP 1 or 2 yet, but I can say you did a great job ☕️
Intern, you could make a refueling spacestation with docking ports in low kerbin orbit! Also your apoapsis and periapsis are displayed underneath the navball, once ap is above 70km your in space, during your acend you can cut your engines once your ap reaches about 80km and wait untill you're properly in space to use the rest of your delta v, it's way more efficient that way. Love your videos!
You need to add a bigger reaction wheel to be able to spin better. If you use rcs you habe to enable it in the bottom left and put the thrusters as far away as possible from center of mass due to the lever effect. When taking off go in the direction of the spin of the planet, which means east. Because you have to fight the earth rotation when going west. But in general it was fun watching you learn! Keep it up!
RCS works best when they're at the ends of the rocket. Leverage and torque, not center of mass. Of course, they also work better when you turn them on. See the big RCS button (or 'R' by default). To get a Keosynchronous orbit, you want your orbital period to be 6 hours, because that's the length of a day on Kerbin. The AP and PE times will add up to that. Circular is preferable, but any orbit of that duration will return to the same location relative to the ground every 6 hours. (IRL it's more complicated, but KSP doesn't do gravity effects for anything but the most local body.) A circular orbit is when AP and PE are the same.
Going to other planets is pretty hard, and there are three ways to do this: 1. Get out of Kerbin's gravity influence, make a maneuver on the sun's orbit, then adjust the position and trust to use less fuel. 2. Orbit Kerbin and make a maneuver to escape in a position that makes the orbit around the sun grow (you have to escape in the same direction as the orbit of kerbin), then adjust it to spend less fuel. 3. Orbit Kerbin and wait for a moment that you can arrive on the moon when it's on the opposite side of Kerbin to the sun. You'll need to make a maneuver that passes by the moon with the lowest periapsis you can, then make a second maneuver (ideally closer to the periapsis) and adjust it to spend less fuel. The famous gravity assist. All these ways need a LOT of delta V, so the best rocket to do it is the nuclear one with hydrogen as fuel.
Need to fly to the east (right), get free delta V with the rotation of the planet. 10 degree tilt after 100m/s velocity and at 10,000-15,000 m start pitching to 45 degree until you see your apoapsis cross 70km. Then set a maneuver node at apogee, then burn at the maneuver start time (ksp 2 calculates the burn time for you) and then boom, orbit.keep progressing man, love the videos.
I love how people use gigantic rockets even if their goal is to get a small satellite into orbit on KERBIN. He could have also just used the basic small parts to get that thing into orbit and he wouldnt have struggled with as many issues... 15:25 look how much fuel he has got left and yet he still managed to make an irregular orbit when he had the fuel to go to another celestial body with that 💀
Why doesn't anyone ever double strut thier boosters? Can you not put two for each booster? One decoupling strut at the top, one at the bottom seems like it would keep things a lot more stable to me.
Loved the video @InterndotGif! Can't wait for the next video man! Day 2 of Asking for you and Anyone else who plays KSP 2 to build an Actual Jet Aircraft from the Military Forces around the World in Kerbal Space Program 2!
For most launches you should launch to the East (90 degrees) so that you'll be going with the rotation of Earth/Kerbin. For satellite orbits you should have highly elliptic polar orbits in order to maximize its communication window with satellites around other planets. Meaning Launch towards the north or south and make it so you have the highest Ap possible without leaving Kerbin's SOI. The Pe should be low, may 100,000 meters or so. And ideally you have two satellites around each planet so that one will be at its Ap while the other is at its Pe in order to maximize coverage.
Meh, I'll buy KSP2 once the rocket wet noodle phase (that KSP1 also went through) is finally over. I wonder if it'll take them 2 years to figure out this time that the game isn't fun at all when the rockets behave that way.
everyone just complaining on you flying west at the start but nobody telling you you can click (right click in ksp1, idk about 2 but I've seen other creators do it) Apoapsis/periapsis to make them stay visible so you can tell when the orbit is as circular as possible
RCS thrusters need monopropellent. Also the only reaction wheel is on the probe which isn't nearly as powerful as a command capsule. Probably need batteries on the probe. In hindsight looks like most of your control is coming from vectored rocket thrust.
3:50 for the first time to put a satellite into orbit it's very interesting that you tried a polar orbit (cuz it's fairly more difficult than a normal one)! 6:50 ok no it's simply a retrograde orbit 😅😅 8:19 when it moves like that the camera it means you have entered orbit
Intern put 2 and 2 together... and got 3. Apparently reaction wheels aren't as effective in this game as they are in KSP. And you're launching in the wrong direction. With the spin, wiiiiiiiiith the spiiiiiiiiiiin.
best way to get out there would be to slingshot your orbits from the earth to the Mun to each consecutive planet untill you can get there, takes the least amount of fuel. easiest ship would probably be a small cockpit with a cargo bay behind it holding the sat and then fuel tanks for space right behind the cargo bay so you have fuel to get around in space and then lauch the whole thing with 2 large rockets attached to the top and bottom. the whole thing is gona have to be fairly big
Not a bad attempt all things considered, but it would be a really good idea to check out a lot of the other comments here- and maybe watch the ingame tutorials~
as far as everyhting else is concerned I don't blame you. I have many many hours of KSP under my belt and the bugs in this game were too much I couldn't even get a simple rocket to the mun without it commiting randomly unscheduled disassembly. :-)
Awesome video! Always love them. Just a tip: those tiny Monopropellant side thrusters you installed didn't need to be disabled. They are controller with that RCS button on the bottom left of the nav-ball. When enabled, that will automatically enable those side thrusters and aid in turning your rocket. However, using the 4-directional monopropellant thrusters would be better than the single direction ones. And the more you have, the easier you can turn with large rockets. Just a tip. Love the vids.
it hurt me when this guy started angling his rocket the wrong way, essentially losing free thrust.
But it's fun watching new people learn
So what way should he turn it? Help him learn
@@Prisoner4245 it isnt that hard, just fly up
Getting to space is easy, it’s staying there that’s difficult, at least in KSP
@@ack7 i mean i just recently did a space shuttle launch with one i made and had a small space station in it and put it in orbit, its not too hard you just have to understand what youre doing really
This is painful, haha. You don't have to only run your main thruster after the solid rocket boosters. Often times, its good to keep the throttle quite low and run the main thruster with the booster. You just don't want to go too fast or you're wasting fuel fighting air resistance. When trying to get to orbit, try to get your apoapsis at the height you want, kill your thrusters, wait until you're almost to apoapsis, point prograde, then burn until your orbit is what you need (periapsis same height as apoapsis, or a circular orbit basically). If you want to improve control in space for heavy vehicles, consider installing RCS fuel and thrusters.
i don't think he realized he also had rcs off on the nav ball as well
and he goes the opposite against the rotation of the planet making his goal for orbit even harder
@Rainman Good point! I missed that too.
@Spit he does figure that out later in the video.
@@Cryptonat but i think he never fixed the position of the rcs the way he installed it he should use 2 pairs of four as far away from the center of mass as possible. also he wouldnt have roll controll but that wasnt a proplem
@@Kroko6 didn't add any monopropellant from what i saw so the rcs was useless
Tip. You definitely always want to tilt east when going to orbit. You want to use the velocity you get from the planet's spin to your advantage. Try getting to the Mun (Moon) before you try going to Duna (Mars). Look up transfer windows which you will need to know if you want to get to another planet.
In the first ksp you could literally point the rocket at the mun when it comes over the horizon to get transferred. I'm not sure if it works the same in ksp2.
@@andrewbogard2411 the fisics are the same, so it's the same too
@andrew bogard You've clearly never played, if you wanted to get back, a decent or it was basically required to get any/everywhere.
@@bboi1489 I played ksp 1 and was able to get to the mun with rocketing toward the mun while it comes over the horizon
@@andrewbogard2411 I'll try it out
If you put one of the tiny engines and fuel tanks on the satellite, you can use them for fine tuning the orbit a bit more easily.
define 'tiny'
@@GK34779 I think he is talking about rcs
The Earth spins really fast. Ideally rockets launched at the equator will tilt East (EDIT: same way the Earth spins) to use Earth's velocity as a literal speed ramp. By going West you use all of your initial horizontal velocity just to get to relative zero, and then you start accelerating west. This is why even if you're going straight up the whole time, checking your map you'll see that your actual path goes East.
I'm glad you completed your mission because it's not as easy as anyone thinks.
too many worrrrdssss 😆
@@habibmady5167 GO EAST = LESS FUEL
GO WEST = MORE FUEL
While this is mostly correct the earth spins in an eastward direction hence the direction you launch. It is not ideal to launch the opposite direction the earth is spinning. You are contradicting yourself
@@cooperpetit6779 i'm highly regarded - just trying to help and i barely know myself :P
@@MrDarthlizard32 and that’s how we all get more knowledgeable together👍
If you want to go to Duna to get a satellite in orbit, your going to want 3 main stages. 1 to get you out of Kerbin’s atmosphere, then one to launch the rocket all the way to Duna’s influence, and finally 1 to get the satellite into orbit. The first stage should be large or extra large and the second should be large or medium to have enough fuel and power to get where they need to be, and the third should be small to allow for easier adjustment and finer tuning. If you then want to land on the surface, add a fourth, small stage to get you from orbit to landing.
He's got balls, I'll give 'em that. You still have some work, I recommend Mike Aben and Scott Manley, watch all their tutorials and with experience, you should get better.
Matt lowne: am I a joke to you??
@@bigstock21 Matt Lowne is my rocket resource for sure
Hot take: i think Matt Lowne is better than Scott Manley
@@bigstock21 He just talks too much for me personally, but Scott and Mike are a bit slower and explain it better in a shorter amount of time imo.
Mike & Scott are excellent KSP resources!!
a way that you can tell if your orbit is circular is when the ap and the pe start to switch places :)
So simple yet so effective, don't know why I never thought of it that way lol
Your ship would be much more controllable and efficient if you add some reaction wheels for control in space, and fins for control in the atmosphere
Good you realised you should launch east bound.. the simple explanation is that Kerbin's rotation acts as a slingshot for you to use and reduce fuel burn.
When you separated your satellite in the stable orbit, what you were seeing falling back to Kerbin was your booster's main stage, not the second stage you just separated from. This one was simply drifting away, but stays in orbit. You gotta burn retrograde for it to fall back on Kerbin.
Next video title: launching a International Space Station into space
to get into orbit; you have to burn at your apoapsis (highest point of orbit) to raise periapsis (lowest point of orbit) to increase apoapsis, burn at periapsis
Favorite astronaut
Putting RCS thrusters in the middle, not giving RCS thrusters fuel, tilting the rocket away from the ocean, I think this video has caused me emotional damage.
Wow! He did a *THING!*
Nice job! Learning KSP can be pretty hard I'd suggest watching some tutorials especially for going to other planets
very nice job indeed
It’s funny to hear you say the wrong terminology lol. Not making fun. I enjoyed watching it
WHAT?
that was my reaction when the fairings just fell straight down...
Great video Intern!
The only way the rocket can turn is with thrust because there is no air in space to rotate the rocket
it hurt me so much when he referred to Kerbin as earth, and Duna as mars
ME TO😁
If you're using the RCS thruster TURN ON RCS!!!!!
its a perfect circle no matter what you here its just not centered to the planet 15:19
It most definitely is NOT a perfect circle when not centred on the planet's centre of gravity. Orbits are elliptical.
@@diacoal2433 having bad memory does not help
Well, you did it, it was ugly as hell and very inefficient, but you did it lmao but that is what KSP is all about. Trial and error and learning as you go.
Also a delta v of 3000 m/s is a lot for what you’re doing at that altitude and your goals at that point.
i love ksp2 but i cant play cuz im in a tablet and even im on pc i still need to pay
I put a satellite ( or anything) in space in kerbal space program = I used a gun in call of duty
Anyways, good video.
lol
He's so bad bro i'm dead 😂 Keep in mind you need 3400m/s of delta-V to get into Low Kerbin Orbit and your first orbit had 6000m/s which is enough to visit the entire universe lmao
also, the orbit is circular when the two numbers in the low left corner are the same!
He's learning, we were all like this at some point.
How do non kerbin space. I never have enough deltaV
If those numbers are for KSP 1 then those numbers might be a bit off for KSP 2 because there's a lot more atmosphere now on Kerbin than in the first one.
@@blingberrystew Nope if you look at the trip planner
First
Second*
I know that he isn't a KSP expert, but it is really cool seeing someone learn just like we all have before in the past. Brings back great memories of when I was learning KSP 1. Keep up the great work your doing great!
First
Third*
You need to use RCS for the things that you put to stabilize the rocket to work
What?
For RCS you want it as far from the center of mass as possible, so you can get the best leverage - it would be better for you to add reaction wheels which are in the utility tab; the issue is, the game it self still has issues with stability so it's not something that is to easy to fix at the moment, but I wish you luck.
Also the most efficient place to burn is at periapsis which is explained by the Oberth effect which you can read about if you want to know more about orbital mechanics.
Press R for RCS and burn towards Prograde when you are at or just before AP to get a stable orbit.
He needs to install the RCS first though
@@bboi1489 he placed vernor engines, RCS
The biggest crime here is orbiting against kerbins rotation...
Just like the Israelis actually do when they launch westwards across the Mediterranean Sea.
If I'm not wrong I think earth rotates about 340m/s at the surface? So you'd lose out about 700 delta v I guess.
But what's the value for Kerbin?
@@tacklemcclean 180 m/s like that
All these comments are so supportive and informative, I wish I could contribute knowledge but I haven’t played KSP 1 or 2 yet, but I can say you did a great job ☕️
Intern, you could make a refueling spacestation with docking ports in low kerbin orbit!
Also your apoapsis and periapsis are displayed underneath the navball, once ap is above 70km your in space, during your acend you can cut your engines once your ap reaches about 80km and wait untill you're properly in space to use the rest of your delta v, it's way more efficient that way.
Love your videos!
You need to add a bigger reaction wheel to be able to spin better. If you use rcs you habe to enable it in the bottom left and put the thrusters as far away as possible from center of mass due to the lever effect.
When taking off go in the direction of the spin of the planet, which means east. Because you have to fight the earth rotation when going west.
But in general it was fun watching you learn! Keep it up!
RCS works best when they're at the ends of the rocket. Leverage and torque, not center of mass. Of course, they also work better when you turn them on. See the big RCS button (or 'R' by default).
To get a Keosynchronous orbit, you want your orbital period to be 6 hours, because that's the length of a day on Kerbin. The AP and PE times will add up to that. Circular is preferable, but any orbit of that duration will return to the same location relative to the ground every 6 hours. (IRL it's more complicated, but KSP doesn't do gravity effects for anything but the most local body.)
A circular orbit is when AP and PE are the same.
I definitely recommend watching a tutorial for keybinds and rcs modules
heading to the east is better, since you have kerbin's rotation to help you
Going to other planets is pretty hard, and there are three ways to do this:
1. Get out of Kerbin's gravity influence, make a maneuver on the sun's orbit, then adjust the position and trust to use less fuel.
2. Orbit Kerbin and make a maneuver to escape in a position that makes the orbit around the sun grow (you have to escape in the same direction as the orbit of kerbin), then adjust it to spend less fuel.
3. Orbit Kerbin and wait for a moment that you can arrive on the moon when it's on the opposite side of Kerbin to the sun. You'll need to make a maneuver that passes by the moon with the lowest periapsis you can, then make a second maneuver (ideally closer to the periapsis) and adjust it to spend less fuel. The famous gravity assist.
All these ways need a LOT of delta V, so the best rocket to do it is the nuclear one with hydrogen as fuel.
15:30 Is funny how those fairings suddenly fall as if they would have lost all their orbital speed.
Need to fly to the east (right), get free delta V with the rotation of the planet. 10 degree tilt after 100m/s velocity and at 10,000-15,000 m start pitching to 45 degree until you see your apoapsis cross 70km. Then set a maneuver node at apogee, then burn at the maneuver start time (ksp 2 calculates the burn time for you) and then boom, orbit.keep progressing man, love the videos.
define 'right'
because if I face a direction, right is 'direction r' but if I face the opposite way, right is 'direction l'.
If you use maneuver nodes it should be easier to orbit
I love how people use gigantic rockets even if their goal is to get a small satellite into orbit on KERBIN. He could have also just used the basic small parts to get that thing into orbit and he wouldnt have struggled with as many issues... 15:25 look how much fuel he has got left and yet he still managed to make an irregular orbit when he had the fuel to go to another celestial body with that 💀
I think the 4000 m/s of delta-v in your 2nd stage could be enough to get you to Duna, or Mars
Maybe, if it can get through the air soup in the new game lol, so much extra drag now its crazy
Duna.
Why doesn't anyone ever double strut thier boosters? Can you not put two for each booster? One decoupling strut at the top, one at the bottom seems like it would keep things a lot more stable to me.
Everything about the video hurts ksp players' nerves haha
I have been enjoying your KSP2 series, keep it up :)
enable RCS with R key and the RCS thrusters will work
You seem way wiser and calm then blitz 😊
So if intern gets an intern... would they be intern's intern?
Nah, it would just be an...internception.
Inceptiontern!
Intern^2
Loved the video @InterndotGif! Can't wait for the next video man! Day 2 of Asking for you and Anyone else who plays KSP 2 to build an Actual Jet Aircraft from the Military Forces around the World in Kerbal Space Program 2!
For most launches you should launch to the East (90 degrees) so that you'll be going with the rotation of Earth/Kerbin. For satellite orbits you should have highly elliptic polar orbits in order to maximize its communication window with satellites around other planets. Meaning Launch towards the north or south and make it so you have the highest Ap possible without leaving Kerbin's SOI. The Pe should be low, may 100,000 meters or so. And ideally you have two satellites around each planet so that one will be at its Ap while the other is at its Pe in order to maximize coverage.
Meh, I'll buy KSP2 once the rocket wet noodle phase (that KSP1 also went through) is finally over. I wonder if it'll take them 2 years to figure out this time that the game isn't fun at all when the rockets behave that way.
everyone just complaining on you flying west at the start but nobody telling you you can click (right click in ksp1, idk about 2 but I've seen other creators do it) Apoapsis/periapsis to make them stay visible so you can tell when the orbit is as circular as possible
RCS thrusters need monopropellent. Also the only reaction wheel is on the probe which isn't nearly as powerful as a command capsule. Probably need batteries on the probe. In hindsight looks like most of your control is coming from vectored rocket thrust.
Uh, you turned the wrong way with your gravity turn dude. Towards the ocean is the direction of rotation of the planet, Kerbin, not Earth!
3:50 for the first time to put a satellite into orbit it's very interesting that you tried a polar orbit (cuz it's fairly more difficult than a normal one)!
6:50 ok no it's simply a retrograde orbit 😅😅
8:19 when it moves like that the camera it means you have entered orbit
Intern put 2 and 2 together... and got 3.
Apparently reaction wheels aren't as effective in this game as they are in KSP. And you're launching in the wrong direction. With the spin, wiiiiiiiiith the spiiiiiiiiiiin.
This guy clearly didn't watch the in-game tutorials. Congrats on making it to space. But you make it alot harder on yourself
best way to get out there would be to slingshot your orbits from the earth to the Mun to each consecutive planet untill you can get there, takes the least amount of fuel. easiest ship would probably be a small cockpit with a cargo bay behind it holding the sat and then fuel tanks for space right behind the cargo bay so you have fuel to get around in space and then lauch the whole thing with 2 large rockets attached to the top and bottom. the whole thing is gona have to be fairly big
The delete key, even in build mode, will change your flight mode and make it impossible to control anything
Not a bad attempt all things considered, but it would be a really good idea to check out a lot of the other comments here- and maybe watch the ingame tutorials~
I hate how these TH-camrs r making ksp videos without knowing anything
Your RCS thrusters need to be far away from the center of mass otherwise they literally won’t rotate the ship
For RCS to work you need to pack fuel for them and click the button down next to SAS
I'm personally going to wait until they iron the bugs and add more features to it
You start burning sideways when your apoapsips is out of the atmosphere not the rocket
there was no sas or reaction wheels on the rocket, so the only reaction control that huge rocket had was the tiny probe core in the satellite
Yoo the new game looks REALLY FIRE🔥
no wait, thats just my PC
Lol your not experiencing bugs in KSP ur just bad 😂
It hurt every time you said the rcs wasnt working and you didnt activate it
as far as everyhting else is concerned I don't blame you. I have many many hours of KSP under my belt and the bugs in this game were too much I couldn't even get a simple rocket to the mun without it commiting randomly unscheduled disassembly. :-)
rapid*
That, intern, is what as known as an insanely overengineered rocket
You should have used the 4 block RCS that’s better then the one you used
Ask Blitz he knows how to do it
the cool part is intern is actually blitz' editor
u should have had plenty of Delta V to get to duna with that last stage
intern, im pretty sure you have to turn on rcs first for the veer-governers
I'm not for sure but I believe that satellites have ion engines
Day 11 of asking Intern to play Universim again
This is so much fun to watch
every time you refer to kerbin as earth i lose 1 gram of my brain
AP = apoapsis = highest point in flight or spaceflight
Playing space flight simulator is way easier
¡¡¡Thanks for subtitles in spanish intern!!!
bro hurt us when he did his gravity turn to the left😭
What is really the point of sending a satelite in ksp?
Launching against the rotation of Kerbin lmao
Bro why didn't he just use the maneuver node?
Awesome video! Always love them. Just a tip: those tiny Monopropellant side thrusters you installed didn't need to be disabled. They are controller with that RCS button on the bottom left of the nav-ball. When enabled, that will automatically enable those side thrusters and aid in turning your rocket. However, using the 4-directional monopropellant thrusters would be better than the single direction ones. And the more you have, the easier you can turn with large rockets. Just a tip. Love the vids.
use xinon engens and add batterys to the satalite
Now they can watch your youtube videos
Why tf are you orbiting to the west?
he has rcs thrusters yet doesnt enable rcs
also the normal satellite is 4.5 cm
I lost my voice screaming insde my mputh while watching this guy engineer. But its still a lot of fun😁 fly safe budy👍
Looks just like Simple Rockets 2
watching this guy play ksp hurts