Visual dirt, dust, and frost accumulation on rovers and ships over time
Not Enough Votes
It would be amazing to see vehicles change visually the longer they are used. For example, rovers driving on desert planets could gradually get covered in dust, muddy areas could add grime to the wheels and chassis, and cold environments/space could add frost.
This should be a purely visual effect to add immersion and show the "history" of your journeys without annoying gameplay penalties or micro-management. Rain or driving through water could naturally clean the vehicle.
I like this feedback
I like the concept, but I would not mind if severe climates did have some affect on function as well as the paint job.
Break out the jet washer tool, or go to the car wash !
Quick Captain, we need to used the flame throwers to melt the ice on the landing gear.
It works for me.
Desert thrusters with auto covers for intakes when not in use.
I like the concept, but I would not mind if severe climates did have some affect on function as well as the paint job.
Break out the jet washer tool, or go to the car wash !
Quick Captain, we need to used the flame throwers to melt the ice on the landing gear.
It works for me.
Desert thrusters with auto covers for intakes when not in use.
I really like the idea of vehicles gradually showing visual signs of where they have been. Dust, mud, and frost would make each journey feel more memorable without adding unnecessary gameplay penalties or extra management.
This kind of attention to visual detail can make exploration feel more personal and rewarding. Players who enjoy interactive entertainment may also want to explore options such as https://bet55.net.pk/ for another gaming experience.
I really like the idea of vehicles gradually showing visual signs of where they have been. Dust, mud, and frost would make each journey feel more memorable without adding unnecessary gameplay penalties or extra management.
This kind of attention to visual detail can make exploration feel more personal and rewarding. Players who enjoy interactive entertainment may also want to explore options such as https://bet55.net.pk/ for another gaming experience.
Cleaning and polishing windows and cockpit canopies is the most common task for aircraft mechanics. And clean windows and canopies are pilots strict requirement to ground crew.
I’d rather not see what your monitors look like... Spending a tenth of a second trying to figure out whether it’s a squashed fly or an enemy fighter is equivalent to pondering the meaning of your life.
So clean windows are one of the first things I change using mods. And I couldn't care less how sloppy the developers and designers are when they design dirty windows and glass.
Cleaning and polishing windows and cockpit canopies is the most common task for aircraft mechanics. And clean windows and canopies are pilots strict requirement to ground crew.
I’d rather not see what your monitors look like... Spending a tenth of a second trying to figure out whether it’s a squashed fly or an enemy fighter is equivalent to pondering the meaning of your life.
So clean windows are one of the first things I change using mods. And I couldn't care less how sloppy the developers and designers are when they design dirty windows and glass.
There will probably be dust, rust and frost textures you can paint your ship with :)
There will probably be dust, rust and frost textures you can paint your ship with :)
Yeah, I'm onboard with this. I have (archived) feedback in the past that included that weapons fire should apply (permanent until repainted) signs of damage. Explosions leave charred marks on the surface, scratches from bullets, etc. Dirt, mud, rust and all of that would also enhance...as would the 'sandblasting' effect of passing through dust rings at high speeds clearing paint off and replacing with the metal underneath.
All would require repainting to fix if you care, or wear the wear with pride.
Yeah, I'm onboard with this. I have (archived) feedback in the past that included that weapons fire should apply (permanent until repainted) signs of damage. Explosions leave charred marks on the surface, scratches from bullets, etc. Dirt, mud, rust and all of that would also enhance...as would the 'sandblasting' effect of passing through dust rings at high speeds clearing paint off and replacing with the metal underneath.
All would require repainting to fix if you care, or wear the wear with pride.
Replies have been locked on this page!