Del

Oh, the guidebook! Press numpad 0 or use the Esc menu to access it. It's been getting more complete, and it should give you, at least, a good idea of what most jobs (every job?) play like.

Oh yeah! There are even senior engineers/officers/scientists/doctors. Those are teaching roles, and if you see someone with that role, you can count on them for teaching. Outside senior roles, other players can teach as well. Some enjoy teaching, some don't, some will just be distracted or busy.

I second that Liltenhead's videos are probably your best bet. The game changes a lot though. If you're not in the mood for running a local server, I notice that right now there are 11 empty servers, all English, all vanilla or close to vanilla (and probably up to date). You can join one of those and use the sandbox mode to try things out. It is unlikely that someone will join only to spawn a singulo on your head.

What exactly are you looking for in an older version?

And how does Salamander compare? Is it more Apoapsis-like, or more Lizard-like, in terms of antagonists and round length? I've only ever played there at ultra low pop.

Shifts take too long on Delta-V. That's my complaint. A matter of taste, of course.

Can you run very low pop replays? I used to be able to run low pop, but not high pop. It wouldn't crash, though, it'd just stall. 2 heavy 4 my potato.

Hey Fomka. 1- The easiest option is to play on a different server. Care to tell what server you were playing on? 2- If you really like the server you were playing on, you could try asking your ISP what's going on. It might be an annoying route, but the one most likely to solve the issue. 3- Like Vasilis said, you could use a VPN. I'm no expert on the subject, but I'd study the possibilities well before getting into it. Even then, it might not solve your problems. Some VPNs have been used to try to bypass bans, and so servers have blocked entire IP ranges coming from VPNs. I've also seen situations where that happened, but admins were willing to make an exception to allow some affected players to get through the block. Now unrelated to your issue: You posted this on the off-topic subforum, which is not bad, but know that this would fit well in the general subforum. And you seem to have posted your paragraphs in some sort of pre-formatted blocks. I don't know how you did that, but it makes it a bit difficult to read what you wrote. It could be a side-effect of copying from your translation tool. You could probably side-step that by pasting the text into a simple text editor (think Notepad, not Word), and then copying from that editor onto here. Or, maybe using a browser extention like Copy Plain Text, on Firefox.

Thanks, Chief!

Admins don't see everything that happens. Like someone else said before, some folks will feel comfortable breaking the rules in a different language, knowing they're less likely to get caught. The easier to memorize, the better. Though, thinking more about it, it's not entirely a question of complexity. Having to check with sources outside the game is less than ideal. Having those sources in game, with a search funcion, like we have for bar and chemistry recipes, would make the complexity easier to deal with.

Being more civil then Discord and YouTube comments isn't something one should ever pat themselves on the back for. Yes it is. Thank you, ED. (take what you can) (enjoy the small things)

One easy lazy way of doing this is simply having traditional game mode rules, as we do right now, with an addendum: "Some of these rules may not apply in sandbox or deathmatch mode. Use common sense." I mean, what other rules do sandbox and deathmatch need? A lot of people who play sec on LRP yearn for Space Law, so that'll be a good thing for them, I suppose. I enjoy playing security, but it's never my first choice. And I don't play sec at all on MRP because I don't wanna bother with procedures and reference tables. So if the new LRP space law is simple, it'll be beneficial. If it's not that simple, then it's a mixed bag. People who play sec will love it, but others might be less likely to take sec as a second choice. How would the game even detect that someone is using a different language? Without going back to re-read the rules (but having read them many times in the past), I have some times felt they seem patchy, like a Wikipedia page. After a certain point, it might be easier/more effective to rewrite the whole thing (while keeping the same ideas), than to keep cutting and grafting. But that's just a thought. The person that's doing the job will decide what's best.

I also follow new posts on my RSS reader AND I'M GONNA EAT YOUR BRAINS GRAAHHRHRR

I tried joining the Lemmy. Some hours later I noticed a verification e-mail. I follow the link, that leads me to a login page, but the login simply doesn't work. I put in username and password, enter. Nothing happens. I tried asking for an account again, but it says that e-mail is already registered.

As far as I know, there is only the Space Station Multiverse hub. https://spacestationmultiverse.com/hub-info/ As of right now, all servers that are on that hub are also on the Wizard's Den hub, so there is not much of a point in adding it. Servers that are on both hubs will show up as duplicates. The famously dehubbed Nyanotrasen is notably not there, despite still existing and being advertised on the SSMV website. SSMV also has a launcher that lets you join servers as a guest, without an account, but only for servers that allow it, like Blep. They have a Wizard's Den mirror list? I don't know what that does. It might mean you can see (but not join) servers on the Wizard's Den hub if WD authentication is down. Hopefully it's something more meaningful than that, someone please correct me.