I'm fairly sure the behavior was changed in C# so that bodies with less than 0.1 G simply cannot have an atmosphere at all. Which makes some sense as I doubt the original idea was to make it possible to put an atmosphere on low-gravity worlds and maintain it with only a couple of terraformers.
Before I post a possible bug, I want to sanity check this here.
I created a gene modified subspecies to lower the minimum gravity.
That way I can "open up" a few more bodies to colonisation with normal infrastructure instead of LG.
So I am moving them to Neptunes moon Triton and give them a bunch of terraforming stations.
Telling them to add Aestusium but nothing happens. No atmosphere is created.
I know bodies below 0.1g cannot retain atmosphere, but I recall I could terraform bodies like Ceres and they would very slowly lose gas and would need topping up eventually.
Triton is actually quite large and should not lose gas very fast.
Is there an issue with subspecies not being able to terraform?
Bit at a loss.
What are the factors that determine a colony's required Admin Level?
I had thought it was purely population, but my current game has a couple colonies that indicate otherwise.
MPop Admin Level Required
1186 5
225 2
212 3
80 3
55 1
48 1
22 1
18 1
15 2
12 1
Aren't there magazines for the decoys?No, Decoy launchers work like Box Launchers = can only be reloaded from outside the ship, never from magazines.
I can't find them.
Decoy Missiles are launched from Decoy Launchers. These are similar to box launchers, although 1/3rd smaller for the same missile size. They are not reloadable outside a hangar. For example, a size 25 Decoy Missile would require a launcher of 2.5 HS (125 tons).
so... You order picket then refuel or load or whatever? I don't suppose it would be the other way around, because that would only reduce your sig AFTER you refuel.
Picket order is a relic of VB6 Aurora where it was useful for scouts and spies and surprise attacks but yes it is not really needed for C# Aurora, unless I've forgotten something.
If your fleet has orders that aren't movement orders (like loading/unloading, refuelling, etc), it will use its currently assigned speed, not the speed it is actually traveling, to determine its thermal signature.
So, if you are performing such a non-movement order and are worried about thermal detection by some enemy, then the picket order could be useful.
Seems rather a rare circumstance.
Picket order is a relic of VB6 Aurora where it was useful for scouts and spies and surprise attacks but yes it is not really needed for C# Aurora, unless I've forgotten something.
Picket order is a relic of VB6 Aurora where it was useful for scouts and spies and surprise attacks but yes it is not really needed for C# Aurora, unless I've forgotten something.
ok, that is in reference to thermal signature. no need for a "picket" order to lower your sig.A ship with no orders is still considered to be moving at full speed, even though its position isn’t changing. Even if it is just in orbit around a planet or moon, it still counts as moving at full speed.
Not true in C#.
