Asteroids in space fog

Deon Beauchamp shared this feedback ago

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Low visibility fog/dust around some asteroid clusters to test the best piloting skills.

Good for hiding ambush vessels.

Dangerous to navigate.

Typical place for pirates to bury treasure.

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Replies (4)

Deon Beauchamp ●

Aaaarrgggh, me hearty.

Not sure if a chest of gold string, mainframe parts and titanium tubing has the same appeal as the traditional shiny stuff.

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Deon Beauchamp ●

Could be worse, could be data pad full of crypto fiat.

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Valourant ●

This is a great idea, basically you're asking for nebula's.

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Deon Beauchamp ●

I am a fan of Stormhawks, Last Exile and I love that scene in Flash Gordon where the rocket ship appears through the smoke.

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Semtex ●

Such things only happen in very stupid movies and games, but not in the real world.

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Valourant ●

https://www.britannica.com/science/nebula

Yeah I see what you mean, nebula exist and other phenomenon, but space is so big that visibility is reduced over light years and it wouldn't really produce a fog effect if you were actually in a cloud?

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Deon Beauchamp ●

Very stupid movies are fun, like stupid games, games that can become obsessional. I have not been to space, I have studied physics, chemistry and engineering, and learnt that I know that I do not know. In my youth I remember my father saying 'nothing is impossible'. There is so much wrapped up in that phrase that accepted science has a long road to travel before it will ever reach a consensus over such things. A closed mind will deny invention. An open mind will believe in the possible, and expect to find it around the corner, surprise is a gift. I hope that the translator does not miss out on meaning.

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Deon Beauchamp ●

Chlorine-Gas

This is chlorine gas, if it is constantly issued from a source it will be thick near that source. Bromine gas is similar. Both gases are nasty, but would create the effect.

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