I did not try the remake of Carrier command because I heard it was a scripted battle with human marines. It seems to have died a quick death after release. I was involved in beta testing of Carrier Command - Gaea Mission that could have been so much better than it was, even after modding. Subnautica, Factorio, The Long Dark, Eidolon, FSX with a bunch of add-ons, XCOM.
Otherwise, I play the following in between KSP sessions: I hear ya on that, but as I originally had those on my Amiga 1000, I use the Amiga Emulator.one less piece of hardware to maintain! Fortunately, I hear Das Boot is getting a sequel in 2018. On the film: Yes, we need more WW2 submarine movies in general. I sure hope not, because I haven't even reached June, 1942 and I've already sunk a battleship. Still a losing figure, but if your going to point out your success, at least don't exaggerate it.Īnd don't worry, I have a fleet boat campaign going on right now as well ( USS Gar, Pearl Harbor), although I don't know if Operation Monsum screwed it up or not. So even though only 3 are left, there were actually 48 that survived the war.
Going off how many are on display is pretty biased anyway, since a lot of the U-boats that survived the war were destroyed by the Allies one way or another. U-505 in the US, U-995 (and U-534, but that's a special case) in Germany, and I'm pretty sure at least one Type XXI is on display over there as well.
Whoa, hang on a second, there are more than that still around. They might spook you but they are like giant whales or manta rays coasting along with an entire ecosystem on their backs There are lots of dangerous things and lots of large things (in some cases the large things are really dangerous.in some cases its the small things) but in this particular case (the first really big thing most people find) is harmless.That's why we have sixteen of our boats on display. Note that the deeper you go things quickly become.dangerous, we'll say! Oh and when you reach the Redgrass Plateau (right off the safe shallows, but deeper), the big "Reefbacks" (which the name is self explantory) are harmeless.
#No crash powder in my subnautica game trial
Lots of things are kind of trial and error and/or not well explained but sometimes exploring is part of the fun. I haven't gotten very far myself especially since the 1.0 version and there ahve been some changes. Onces the fish has blown himself up, go find the little "flower" that was his den and that will be the source of the Crash Powder! You'll find angry little suicide-bomber fish when you go into certain caves, no doubt - these are "Crashes". Most of the items necessary for it are not hard to find, but "crash powder" (I think it is still called that), is found in caves near the Safe Shallows. I suggest repairing the Lifepod ASAP - in order to do that you need a Repair Device. Whenever you have scanned something, when you get someplace safe open your tablet and look in your Database - it will likely give you a hint about what certain items, creatures ,or objects can be used to do (ie for the Bladderfish, it will say "May be useful for water filtration" or something like that). When you point towards an item that has yet to be scanned, it will show an icon of the scanner in the bottom right corner, so now is the time to wield it and scan to 100% completion! Note that scanning items - especially high-tech items that have obviously fallen from the spaceship, will give you new patterns (ie Seaglide). For instance, they recently changed how multiple air tanks work when diving - you have to manually swap them out on your person/paperdoll screen - having them in your inventory is not enough! Likewise, certain items can be somewhat difficult to find but there are some little hints of guidance - for instance, as soon as you find Copper (found in limestone "bumps" deposits, along with Titanium), make the handheld Scanner item. As others have said, its somewhat self-explanatory but I admit that some things can be a bit opaque.