Recent content by CurlSnout

Final resting place for Block-B: I'm not sure where this is, exactly, but it was fun following it down.

Are these the metallic bits - associated with Block-D - that you are wondering about? If so, they manifest like this (below) on my system. Different than in the images you posted on June 1 over in the screenshots thread (highlighting the FRODS- Ferrero Roche Orbital Delivery Service). ?

This represents a major accomplishment. Not sure how much further you will be able to take it, given some of the limitations associated with Multistage, but your model looks GREAT - and it flies! I'm having fun just launching it and watching. Looking forward to seeing how you make out with the...

Polaris A-2: Polaris A-3: These models are works-in-progress; when time permits I want to fit them (at least the A-3) for proper 2-stage flight. Hi-Ho, cs

New post today by Nick Stevens at his Substack: https://graphicsnickstevens.substack.com/p/soviet-space-collected-cgi Lots of interesting content, including a cool animation of the N1-3L showing how the N1 fairings come off.

Wow - your tiles at R21 are very beautiful! Thanks for showing us what Orbiter 2024 is capable of.

Lots of new material (N1M, but still relevant) posted by Nick Stevens at his Substack: https://graphicsnickstevens.substack.com/p/n1m-illustrations-and-technical-details

Piorun, this is looking really great! This monster (meant in the nicest way possible) will be a solid addition to the Orbiter universe. Please post updates as you are able.

I keep coming back to look at these images. This is looking REALLY good. Great detail on the NK-19s. Thanks again for taking this on and please continue to update as you are able.

(another) Pershing I missile:

Pershing I (MGM-31A) missile: Hi-Ho, cs

No plans to develop this; was just playing with the model to see what might be achievable by someone (else) who actually knows what they are doing (i.e., someone who is not me). The model shown in these images is a bit heavy (> 16.5 MB) - without textures.

Jean-Marie Le Cosperec's LK lunar lander (*.3ds model converted to *.msh) for hopping around/on the moon. Hi-Ho

Nick Stevens has just (May 17) posted some interesting LK lander details at his Soviet Space Program Substack: https://graphicsnickstevens.substack.com/p/an225-tests-lk-lander-solid-rockets?utm_campaign=email-half-post&r=c3aiq&utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email At the bottom there are photos...

Rocket Number Nine: Rocket Forty-Four: Rocket Zero: Hi-Ho, cs