Speaking of wounds - their locations matter! Instead of a single health bar, all of your ship’s systems have actual physical locations on your ship (complete with their own hitboxes) and can be individually damaged by enemy fire. A fusion reactor meltdown is truly a sight to behold. If one flank gets chewed up during a fight, you can also rotate your ship to protect its wounds. Not only do you need to move your ships in six directions, but your ship might need to roll itself in order to properly line up its railguns. To that end, you have to start thinking in terms of 3D space. Of course, The Expanse isn’t the first sci-fi series to use a “braking burn”, but it effectively sets the same tone: This is hard sci-fi, with an emphasis on realism. This feeling starts from the very first moments of battle, when your ships enter the battlefield with their engines seemingly pointing the wrong direction. It also feels like an Expanse RTS in everything but name. The controls can be finicky in their immense complexity, but that’s only in service of giving you the widest possible set of tactics to choose from.
You command a small fleet of spaceships, giving attack orders and movement commands in all six directions. Recently released into Steam Early Access, Nebulous: Fleet Command is an exceptionally deep, fully 3D, real-time strategy game. What can possibly fill the Roci shaped hole in my heart? For now, the answer is Nebulous: Fleet Command. Both the nine-book series and six-season TV show came to a close in December and January, respectively. This unique book is intended for general reading by lay audiences, but it can be adapted as a textbook on astronomy.Like many fans of The Expanse, I’m feeling a little lost right now.
Evidence for design and recent origin is presented. Evolutionary theories are described and critiqued, while creationary theories are explained. In between are chapters on the appearance of astronomical bodies in the sky, discussions of the moon, the earth and other planets in the solar system, the sun, the stars, our Milky Way Galaxy and other galaxies. It begins with a chapter on ancient cosmologies, and concludes with a chapter on modern cosmology. Intended as a companion book to The Created Cosmos: What the Bible Reveals About Astronomy, the new book, The Expanse of Heaven: Where Creation and Astronomy Intersect, is a comprehensive treatment of astronomy, interpreted within the biblical model of creation.
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