Acapello 13 - Kerbal Space Program 

That, is a brilliant idea.

You won the internet

And all the commentary would be sung

*slow clap*

Not to mention that half of the lander is supposed to stay on the moon right?

Yike

"If KSP could build a washing machine that could fly, my Scotty could land it!"

"It's alright, we can just eyeball the Mars encounter, let's just thrust...there"

Scott is not one of those wimps who worry about getting home. Mom "Daddy's going to be late!"

Scott "The god" Manley

ksp: You could try to land with drogue parachutes but the impact will be lethal... Scott: Hold my beer

I think whoever wrote the mission forgot that the Mk1-3 Command Pod has a crash tolerance of _45m/s,_ which is so absolutely nuts, Scott probably could've landed without using the engine as long as the pod didn't hit first.

@@NebulonBMedicalFrig I wonder if someone hitting the ground at 45m/s would actually die from a snapped neck or something. It seems to not hurt the Kerbs much.

Well it's around 100 MPH...might be a bit much for the seatbelts in a command pod.

KSP: Nearly everything has failed on this craft, y3ou can't go to the mun. Scott: How bout I do, anyway?

Scott: How about I make a little detour to Duna?

That's what happens when life support isn't a concern.

Yeah but if Apollo 13 had had Scott Manley they'd have lost the moon only to end up being the first manned spacecraft to Mars

Was thinking that too!

Warriorking1963 ☆ Thank God for Duct Tape!

"Don't you worry honey,If they could get a washing machine to fly, my Jimmy could land it."

Eh, it looked like he could've just kept the command pod pointed prograde once it got uncontrollable, its heat tolerance seemed pretty strong

@@Derpy-qg9hn The issue wasn't heat tolerance, but drag.

*Cries in Matt Lowne*

Ill answer this one, the soviets launched spy satellites know s by the acronyms us-a or rorsat. Each o e had a nuclear reactor on board for power. When the satellites reached the end of their service life the reactors were launched into a higher "parking" or graveyard orbit. Although not all worked right and some came back down to earth spreading radiation. But the ones that worked right are now orbiting the earth in their parking orbits.

@RU-vid Is Life Da, no satellites here comrade. Move along.

@RU-vid is Life search for Kosmos 954

@Earth Woah! No worries here earth. IKON is just a...communications satellite.

I had to EVA everyone.

@@scottmanley boo that is one badly programmed mission

@@petervansan1054 I believe its meant to be that way! It mimics Apollo 13.. lol

Probably so that people can afford to make mistakes.

Anonymous Freak not just you

That's what they said about your mom... (for joke's sake; I don't even know you.)

I don't recall where I heard this or which space vehicle it was referring to, but I remember hearing an astronaut telling a story about trying to get back inside an early space vehicle after an EVA and he had to actually reduce the air pressure and mostly deflate his suit in order to squeeze inside the airlock. Apparently, the engineers didn't take into account how much the suit expands in a vacuum at full pressure.

I think they are collapsible, like all other forms of Kerbal technology.

Justin Allen I think it was Alexey Leonov from the USSR, not America.

I built a rocket that left me with less than 1k funds I somehow got a mun encounter despite having a 10 degree plane difference The mun threw me on an escape trajectory twice I almost burned up on reentry All of that earned me 220k funds and 350 science Oh yeah, did I mention this was done with reverts off and the lvl 1 tracking station without patched conics? I think that was all my luck used up in one hour

@@pocarski Man I thought that I was lucky!

Yeah, why bother with all that mixing and brewing and bottling procedure when you could pour all the ingredients down the fucking drain right then and there?

Actually, at the speed he was going, he could've survived hitting pod-first. The Mk1-3 has a tolerance of 45m/s, which is nuts. For reference/scale, that's over 90miles/hour.

Well, Scott was smart to keep the Service Module attached, because if he didn't choose to let the Command Module take the blunt of the suicidal impact with the water, he can put the service module take the blunt, meaning if his velocity is greater than the tolerance of the CM, the service module parts would hopefully get destroyed and the Command module left intact.

This game takes a long time to get good at. At least for me, it took a couple years of off and on play to get to the point where I could run mission to other planets ect. Watching Scott helped. **Getting into orbit IS good. A hard first hurdle, maybe one of the hardest and it comes right at the beginning.

Re-install. Ive been playing for several years off and on, the current build is really solid.

Yes, all big KSP content creators started series about it and they all stopped. So sad, that system was much more interesting.

And then was picked by other people, and stille available on Curse/Spacedock/ur favorite KSP site. In the particular case of Galileo, it's not currently up to date with versiopn 1.4 (still 1.3) but it's mostly a question of time. Got 100+ mods through CKA? including most of the classic ones.

Galileo's Planet Pack is still alive and well, but not all dependencies are updated yet. A basic version can be used in 1.4.x, but a lot of the cool extras (such as the Kerbal Konstructs additions to GSC) aren't available at this time. Regarding Scott's GPP series, I think that Scott just isn't playing nearly as much KSP as he used to.

@@norcalplanner776 he meant the series

Everything thing that man has sent into space has had instruments.

There were Engine explosions, tank failures and other things that would have destroyed the F1 in flight they just had the resources to do it on the ground first.

That's what I thought too, was almost shocked when he made that decision :~)