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The year is 1,708 GSCY. Technology has been at a progressive stand-still for around the past 1,000 years, leading to tense relations between empires. Magic has created new and unique ways to interact with technology. Most species have possessed magic since ancient times, but modern technology is often combined with archaic magic in order to create new and amazing things.
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
Oftentimes, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is more time consuming than between star systems. This is because, in order to travel between star systems, the empires of the galaxy have setup Gravity Gates (NEED NAME PLS)--massive structures in space that orbit a star as if they were a space station. In fact, they are a space station of sorts, though they only house their maintenance crew and the appointed mages in charge of the gate itself. Gravity Gates have massive runes etched onto almost every surface. Lines of archaic text cover the outside and inside of the gate, painstakingly written by hand. This allows a single mage, at the center of the gate where the runes and text meet at a single altar, to create an immense gravitational well outside of the gate. This well is magical in nature, and requires extreme precision on both the mage's part and the pilot of whatever ship might be using the gate. The gravity well is so strong it distorts spacetime, creating a rip in space that leads to another point in the galaxy--a linked Gravity Gate, where another mage is awaiting the arrival of the ship. This wormhole is massive, and allows instantaneous travel from one side of the galaxy to the next.
IN ATMOSPHERE TRAVEL HERE.
The year is 1,708 GSCY. Technology has been at a progressive stand-still for around the past 1,000 years, leading to tense relations between empires. Magic has created new and unique ways to interact with technology. Most species have possessed magic since ancient times, but modern technology is often combined with archaic magic in order to create new and amazing things.
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
Oftentimes, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is more time consuming than between star systems. This is because, in order to travel between star systems, the empires of the galaxy have setup Gravity Gates (NEED NAME PLS)--massive structures in space that orbit a star as if they were a space station. In fact, they are a space station of sorts, though they only house their maintenance crew and the appointed mages in charge of the gate itself. Gravity Gates have massive runes etched onto almost every surface. Lines of archaic text cover the outside and inside of the gate, painstakingly written by hand. This allows a single mage, at the center of the gate where the runes and text meet at a single altar, to create an immense gravitational well outside of the gate. This well is magical in nature, and requires extreme precision on both the mage's part and the pilot of whatever ship might be using the gate. The gravity well is so strong it distorts spacetime, creating a rip in space that leads to another point in the galaxy--a linked Gravity Gate, where another mage is awaiting the arrival of the ship. This wormhole is massive, and allows instantaneous travel from one side of the galaxy to the next.
IN ATMOSPHERE TRAVEL HERE.
The year is 1,708 GSCY. Technology has been at a progressive stand-still for around the past 1,000 years, leading to tense relations between empires. Magic has created new and unique ways to interact with technology. Most species have possessed magic since ancient times, but modern technology is often combined with archaic magic in order to create new and amazing things.
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
Oftentimes, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is more time consuming than between star systems. This is because, in order to travel between star systems, the empires of the galaxy have setup Gravity Gates (NEED NAME PLS)--massive structures in space that orbit a star as if they were a space station. In fact, they are a space station of sorts, though they only house their maintenance crew and the appointed mages in charge of the gate itself. Gravity Gates have massive runes etched onto almost every surface. Lines of archaic text cover the outside and inside of the gate, painstakingly written by hand. This allows a single mage, at the center of the gate where the runes and text meet at a single altar, to create an immense gravitational well outside of the gate. This well is magical in nature, and requires extreme precision on both the mage's part and the pilot of whatever ship might be using the gate. The gravity well is so strong it distorts spacetime, creating a rip in space that leads to another point in the galaxy--a linked Gravity Gate, where another mage is awaiting the arrival of the ship. This wormhole is massive, and allows instantaneous travel from one side of the galaxy to the next.
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
1.5 - Arial
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
2
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
3
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
4
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
5
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
6
Travel Space flight is standard. Although every day citizens do not own space-faring vehicles, this is primarily because, while they are affordable, they are not extremely practical. They take up much space, and have little use except moving off-planet, which isn't very common for everyday citizens. To add to this, there are "public transportation" services that offer space travel for small fees. These reasons lead most citizens to avoid owning private space-faring vehicles, though some do. Therefore, travel between planets, colonies, and space stations is fairly common. Space travel in this time is fairly simple; liftoff out of the atmosphere requires no special preparation, though supplies are important on long trips--particularly, food, oxygen, and fuel.
