Talk:Baltar's Escape/Archive 1 - Revision history

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "Peter Farago" to "April Arcus"

2020-04-11T01:50:28Z

Text replacement - "Peter Farago" to "April Arcus"

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:50, 11 April 2020
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	This episode's summary was taken from the Wikipedia article [[Wikipedia:List of Battlestar Galactica episodes\|List of Battlestar Galactica episodes]] by [[Wikipedia:User:BillCook\|User:BillCook]], who has agreed to release his contributions into the public domain. --[[User:~~Peter Farago~~\|~~Peter Farago~~]] 18:16, 31 August 2005 (EDT)		This episode's summary was taken from the Wikipedia article [[Wikipedia:List of Battlestar Galactica episodes\|List of Battlestar Galactica episodes]] by [[Wikipedia:User:BillCook\|User:BillCook]], who has agreed to release his contributions into the public domain. --[[User:April Arcus\|April Arcus]] 18:16, 31 August 2005 (EDT)

	==Shuttle stunt==		==Shuttle stunt==

April Arcus: Talk:Baltar's Escape (TOS) moved to Talk:Baltar's Escape

2006-02-11T23:29:48Z

Talk:Baltar's Escape (TOS) moved to Talk:Baltar's Escape

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:29, 11 February 2006
(No difference)

Talos: /* Shuttle stunt */

2006-01-10T02:07:53Z

Shuttle stunt

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:07, 10 January 2006
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	I've not seen this episode, but it sounds consistent with the physics they use throughout. I noticed right away that the Vipers have an "artificial horizon", which is something that can be a whole lot more relative in space. I suppose you could calibrate it to be "level" with your launching ship, but that would require your launching ship to either not change orientation (pitch, yaw, roll), or to update all of its fighters with any changes in orientation for it to stay accurate. It seems like sometimes they couldn't differentiate between spaceflight flight through air. (I'd guess that the lack of any vectored-thrust type manuevers would have been a hint). --[[User:Steelviper\|Steelviper]] 17:24, 9 January 2006 (EST)		I've not seen this episode, but it sounds consistent with the physics they use throughout. I noticed right away that the Vipers have an "artificial horizon", which is something that can be a whole lot more relative in space. I suppose you could calibrate it to be "level" with your launching ship, but that would require your launching ship to either not change orientation (pitch, yaw, roll), or to update all of its fighters with any changes in orientation for it to stay accurate. It seems like sometimes they couldn't differentiate between spaceflight flight through air. (I'd guess that the lack of any vectored-thrust type manuevers would have been a hint). --[[User:Steelviper\|Steelviper]] 17:24, 9 January 2006 (EST)
	: Well, most science fiction shows of the time didn't really use any RCS type systems either. Heck, even Star Wars didn't use realistic physics... Not that this is an excuse, but it is indicative of the standard SF fare of that time. -- [[User:Joe.Beaudoin\|Joe Beaudoin]] 17:51, 9 January 2006 (EST)		: Well, most science fiction shows of the time didn't really use any RCS type systems either. Heck, even Star Wars didn't use realistic physics... Not that this is an excuse, but it is indicative of the standard SF fare of that time. -- [[User:Joe.Beaudoin\|Joe Beaudoin]] 17:51, 9 January 2006 (EST)
			::Besides, the artificial horizon could be useful during atmospheric operations. --[[User:Talos\|Talos]] 21:07, 9 January 2006 (EST)

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: /* Shuttle stunt */ too may "eithers" for my taste

2006-01-09T22:52:04Z

Shuttle stunt: too may "eithers" for my taste

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:52, 9 January 2006
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	==Shuttle stunt==		==Shuttle stunt==
	I've not seen this episode, but it sounds consistent with the physics they use throughout. I noticed right away that the Vipers have an "artificial horizon", which is something that can be a whole lot more relative in space. I suppose you could calibrate it to be "level" with your launching ship, but that would require your launching ship to either not change orientation (pitch, yaw, roll), or to update all of its fighters with any changes in orientation for it to stay accurate. It seems like sometimes they couldn't differentiate between spaceflight flight through air. (I'd guess that the lack of any vectored-thrust type manuevers would have been a hint). --[[User:Steelviper\|Steelviper]] 17:24, 9 January 2006 (EST)		I've not seen this episode, but it sounds consistent with the physics they use throughout. I noticed right away that the Vipers have an "artificial horizon", which is something that can be a whole lot more relative in space. I suppose you could calibrate it to be "level" with your launching ship, but that would require your launching ship to either not change orientation (pitch, yaw, roll), or to update all of its fighters with any changes in orientation for it to stay accurate. It seems like sometimes they couldn't differentiate between spaceflight flight through air. (I'd guess that the lack of any vectored-thrust type manuevers would have been a hint). --[[User:Steelviper\|Steelviper]] 17:24, 9 January 2006 (EST)
	: Well, most science fiction shows of the time didn't really use any RCS type systems either. Heck, Star Wars didn't use realistic physics ~~either~~... Not that this is an excuse, but it is indicative of the standard SF fare of that time. -- [[User:Joe.Beaudoin\|Joe Beaudoin]] 17:51, 9 January 2006 (EST)		: Well, most science fiction shows of the time didn't really use any RCS type systems either. Heck, even Star Wars didn't use realistic physics... Not that this is an excuse, but it is indicative of the standard SF fare of that time. -- [[User:Joe.Beaudoin\|Joe Beaudoin]] 17:51, 9 January 2006 (EST)

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: /* Shuttle stunt */ reply

2006-01-09T22:51:32Z

Shuttle stunt: reply

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:51, 9 January 2006
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	==Shuttle stunt==		==Shuttle stunt==
	I've not seen this episode, but it sounds consistent with the physics they use throughout. I noticed right away that the Vipers have an "artificial horizon", which is something that can be a whole lot more relative in space. I suppose you could calibrate it to be "level" with your launching ship, but that would require your launching ship to either not change orientation (pitch, yaw, roll), or to update all of its fighters with any changes in orientation for it to stay accurate. It seems like sometimes they couldn't differentiate between spaceflight flight through air. (I'd guess that the lack of any vectored-thrust type manuevers would have been a hint). --[[User:Steelviper\|Steelviper]] 17:24, 9 January 2006 (EST)		I've not seen this episode, but it sounds consistent with the physics they use throughout. I noticed right away that the Vipers have an "artificial horizon", which is something that can be a whole lot more relative in space. I suppose you could calibrate it to be "level" with your launching ship, but that would require your launching ship to either not change orientation (pitch, yaw, roll), or to update all of its fighters with any changes in orientation for it to stay accurate. It seems like sometimes they couldn't differentiate between spaceflight flight through air. (I'd guess that the lack of any vectored-thrust type manuevers would have been a hint). --[[User:Steelviper\|Steelviper]] 17:24, 9 January 2006 (EST)
			: Well, most science fiction shows of the time didn't really use any RCS type systems either. Heck, Star Wars didn't use realistic physics either... Not that this is an excuse, but it is indicative of the standard SF fare of that time. -- [[User:Joe.Beaudoin\|Joe Beaudoin]] 17:51, 9 January 2006 (EST)

Steelviper: shuttle stunts and artificial horizons

2006-01-09T22:24:11Z

shuttle stunts and artificial horizons

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 9 January 2006
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	This episode's summary was taken from the Wikipedia article [[Wikipedia:List of Battlestar Galactica episodes\|List of Battlestar Galactica episodes]] by [[Wikipedia:User:BillCook\|User:BillCook]], who has agreed to release his contributions into the public domain. --[[User:Peter Farago\|Peter Farago]] 18:16, 31 August 2005 (EDT)		This episode's summary was taken from the Wikipedia article [[Wikipedia:List of Battlestar Galactica episodes\|List of Battlestar Galactica episodes]] by [[Wikipedia:User:BillCook\|User:BillCook]], who has agreed to release his contributions into the public domain. --[[User:Peter Farago\|Peter Farago]] 18:16, 31 August 2005 (EDT)

			==Shuttle stunt==
			I've not seen this episode, but it sounds consistent with the physics they use throughout. I noticed right away that the Vipers have an "artificial horizon", which is something that can be a whole lot more relative in space. I suppose you could calibrate it to be "level" with your launching ship, but that would require your launching ship to either not change orientation (pitch, yaw, roll), or to update all of its fighters with any changes in orientation for it to stay accurate. It seems like sometimes they couldn't differentiate between spaceflight flight through air. (I'd guess that the lack of any vectored-thrust type manuevers would have been a hint). --[[User:Steelviper\|Steelviper]] 17:24, 9 January 2006 (EST)

April Arcus at 22:16, 31 August 2005

2005-08-31T22:16:15Z

New page

This episode's summary was taken from the Wikipedia article [[Wikipedia:List of Battlestar Galactica episodes|List of Battlestar Galactica episodes]] by [[Wikipedia:User:BillCook|User:BillCook]], who has agreed to release his contributions into the public domain. --[[User:Peter Farago|Peter Farago]] 18:16, 31 August 2005 (EDT)

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:07, 10 January 2006
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	I've not seen this episode, but it sounds consistent with the physics they use throughout. I noticed right away that the Vipers have an "artificial horizon", which is something that can be a whole lot more relative in space. I suppose you could calibrate it to be "level" with your launching ship, but that would require your launching ship to either not change orientation (pitch, yaw, roll), or to update all of its fighters with any changes in orientation for it to stay accurate. It seems like sometimes they couldn't differentiate between spaceflight flight through air. (I'd guess that the lack of any vectored-thrust type manuevers would have been a hint). --[[User:Steelviper\|Steelviper]] 17:24, 9 January 2006 (EST)		I've not seen this episode, but it sounds consistent with the physics they use throughout. I noticed right away that the Vipers have an "artificial horizon", which is something that can be a whole lot more relative in space. I suppose you could calibrate it to be "level" with your launching ship, but that would require your launching ship to either not change orientation (pitch, yaw, roll), or to update all of its fighters with any changes in orientation for it to stay accurate. It seems like sometimes they couldn't differentiate between spaceflight flight through air. (I'd guess that the lack of any vectored-thrust type manuevers would have been a hint). --[[User:Steelviper\|Steelviper]] 17:24, 9 January 2006 (EST)
	: Well, most science fiction shows of the time didn't really use any RCS type systems either. Heck, even Star Wars didn't use realistic physics... Not that this is an excuse, but it is indicative of the standard SF fare of that time. -- [[User:Joe.Beaudoin\|Joe Beaudoin]] 17:51, 9 January 2006 (EST)		: Well, most science fiction shows of the time didn't really use any RCS type systems either. Heck, even Star Wars didn't use realistic physics... Not that this is an excuse, but it is indicative of the standard SF fare of that time. -- [[User:Joe.Beaudoin\|Joe Beaudoin]] 17:51, 9 January 2006 (EST)
			::Besides, the artificial horizon could be useful during atmospheric operations. --[[User:Talos\|Talos]] 21:07, 9 January 2006 (EST)