M
Malenfant
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I would indeed. I posted it to a thread on the IISS board.Originally posted by RainOfSteel:
You wouldn't, by any chance, happen to have that written out in a referenceable table, would you? [/QB]
I would indeed. I posted it to a thread on the IISS board.Originally posted by RainOfSteel:
You wouldn't, by any chance, happen to have that written out in a referenceable table, would you? [/QB]
I would indeed. I posted it to a thread on the IISS board.Originally posted by RainOfSteel:
You wouldn't, by any chance, happen to have that written out in a referenceable table, would you? [/QB]
I would indeed. I posted it to a thread on the IISS board.Originally posted by RainOfSteel:
You wouldn't, by any chance, happen to have that written out in a referenceable table, would you? [/QB]
Good idea.Originally posted by daryen:
My explanation is that the map in the MT boxed set shows the extent of Aslan penetration, not their actual conquests (though they did end up with some of the lo-pop worlds). MTJ showed their stable expanded borders, and RSB showed the reestablished traditional borders instituted by the Regency.
(Same thing for the Vargr to coreward. The MT map shows the extent of their reach, not actual conquests.)
There's an easy explanation for thatOf course, the oddest part of the whole MT/MTJ/TD maps is that while the allegiances were changing all over the place, they (DGP and GDW) never bothered to actually change any of the UWPs. So, even with the influx of unnumbered Aslan, no populations ever increased (even on the lo-pop worlds), no governments changed, no law levels changed. IIRC, even the bases didn't change!
It wasn't until the RSB that any of the UWPs were changed to reflect the new situation.
Good idea.Originally posted by daryen:
My explanation is that the map in the MT boxed set shows the extent of Aslan penetration, not their actual conquests (though they did end up with some of the lo-pop worlds). MTJ showed their stable expanded borders, and RSB showed the reestablished traditional borders instituted by the Regency.
(Same thing for the Vargr to coreward. The MT map shows the extent of their reach, not actual conquests.)
There's an easy explanation for thatOf course, the oddest part of the whole MT/MTJ/TD maps is that while the allegiances were changing all over the place, they (DGP and GDW) never bothered to actually change any of the UWPs. So, even with the influx of unnumbered Aslan, no populations ever increased (even on the lo-pop worlds), no governments changed, no law levels changed. IIRC, even the bases didn't change!
It wasn't until the RSB that any of the UWPs were changed to reflect the new situation.
Good idea.Originally posted by daryen:
My explanation is that the map in the MT boxed set shows the extent of Aslan penetration, not their actual conquests (though they did end up with some of the lo-pop worlds). MTJ showed their stable expanded borders, and RSB showed the reestablished traditional borders instituted by the Regency.
(Same thing for the Vargr to coreward. The MT map shows the extent of their reach, not actual conquests.)
There's an easy explanation for thatOf course, the oddest part of the whole MT/MTJ/TD maps is that while the allegiances were changing all over the place, they (DGP and GDW) never bothered to actually change any of the UWPs. So, even with the influx of unnumbered Aslan, no populations ever increased (even on the lo-pop worlds), no governments changed, no law levels changed. IIRC, even the bases didn't change!
It wasn't until the RSB that any of the UWPs were changed to reflect the new situation.
Small problem with that - the jump limit is a sphere around the massive object. Where do you put the "Farport"? Ships coming from the other side of the object are going to have even further to travel to reach it.Originally posted by TheEngineer:
I never regarded that as a problem.
Just think of a remote spaceport/trading post at the jump limit. Oversea ships dont anker at the local Safeway supermarket, too
No, I don't. It's bad enough having to worry about that sort of thing in real life, I can't imagine how anyone would possibly want to do it in a roleplaying game too .He, he. Constantine really does not like economics (in Traveller)
Small problem with that - the jump limit is a sphere around the massive object. Where do you put the "Farport"? Ships coming from the other side of the object are going to have even further to travel to reach it.Originally posted by TheEngineer:
I never regarded that as a problem.
Just think of a remote spaceport/trading post at the jump limit. Oversea ships dont anker at the local Safeway supermarket, too
No, I don't. It's bad enough having to worry about that sort of thing in real life, I can't imagine how anyone would possibly want to do it in a roleplaying game too .He, he. Constantine really does not like economics (in Traveller)
Small problem with that - the jump limit is a sphere around the massive object. Where do you put the "Farport"? Ships coming from the other side of the object are going to have even further to travel to reach it.Originally posted by TheEngineer:
I never regarded that as a problem.
Just think of a remote spaceport/trading post at the jump limit. Oversea ships dont anker at the local Safeway supermarket, too
No, I don't. It's bad enough having to worry about that sort of thing in real life, I can't imagine how anyone would possibly want to do it in a roleplaying game too .He, he. Constantine really does not like economics (in Traveller)
Yeah, well I could buy that except for a coupla things.Originally posted by Sigg Oddra:
There's an easy explanation for that
The UPP's are only updated every time the IISS conducts a comprehensive survey, which, according to The Imperial Fringe Introductory Adventure, occurs every twenty years. That adventure was dated as 1100, so the next one isn't due to start until 1120 and takes about 4 years to complete.
(This could even help explain Regina's sudden TL change, the PC's typo )
Yeah, well I could buy that except for a coupla things.Originally posted by Sigg Oddra:
There's an easy explanation for that
The UPP's are only updated every time the IISS conducts a comprehensive survey, which, according to The Imperial Fringe Introductory Adventure, occurs every twenty years. That adventure was dated as 1100, so the next one isn't due to start until 1120 and takes about 4 years to complete.
(This could even help explain Regina's sudden TL change, the PC's typo )
Yeah, well I could buy that except for a coupla things.Originally posted by Sigg Oddra:
There's an easy explanation for that
The UPP's are only updated every time the IISS conducts a comprehensive survey, which, according to The Imperial Fringe Introductory Adventure, occurs every twenty years. That adventure was dated as 1100, so the next one isn't due to start until 1120 and takes about 4 years to complete.
(This could even help explain Regina's sudden TL change, the PC's typo )
I would indeed. I posted it to a thread on the IISS board. </font>[/QUOTE]And the name of the thread is (or a link to it)?Originally posted by Malenfant:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by RainOfSteel:
You wouldn't, by any chance, happen to have that written out in a referenceable table, would you?
I would indeed. I posted it to a thread on the IISS board. </font>[/QUOTE]And the name of the thread is (or a link to it)?Originally posted by Malenfant:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by RainOfSteel:
You wouldn't, by any chance, happen to have that written out in a referenceable table, would you?
I would indeed. I posted it to a thread on the IISS board. </font>[/QUOTE]And the name of the thread is (or a link to it)?Originally posted by Malenfant:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by RainOfSteel:
You wouldn't, by any chance, happen to have that written out in a referenceable table, would you?