Soldato
Nope, cargo hatch off...
Slowly choking :|
Slowly choking :|
Exploring can pay out nicely but you need the 1.3 million for an advanced discovery scanner. I have been on a trip to the core and slowly heading back. Filter the galaxy map for neutron stars only and find a dense field of them. Should make 50,000 odd credits every minute.
You do have to fly a good 10,000 odd LY out until the fields start though. There are millions of them though, so plenty for all.
You'll have to leave our spiral arm and head towards the core; the neutron star fields start at 1,000 ly and extend up to 1,500 ly above and below the galactic plane.How do you find the Neutron Stars though?
How do you find the Neutron Stars though?
I've filtered the map by 'star class' and they don't appear as an option.
(edit - though I've only got an 'Intermediate Discovery Scanner' on my Cobra MkIII - will I need an Advanced Scanner equipped before I can see Neutron Stars on the galaxy map?)
Hi
What sort of PC setup do I need to really enjoy this, my dual core did not run the offline demo I found, no idea how old that code or optimised it was, but all I can think the more ships the slower things will run,
Thanks
Bowza
Most things are more fun with friends.You occasionally see other players... some guy showed up in RES last night flying a FDL and was quite friendly, then he rammed me down to about 20% hull so I just left.
Bull**** - I can be yours!!I'll be your wingman anytime...
Had one of them over the weekend.Had first ever repeating Python / Clipper / Courier / Vulture spawn at RES this afternoon.
You'll have to leave our spiral arm and head towards the core; the neutron star fields start at 1,000 ly and extend up to 1,500 ly above and below the galactic plane.
You don't need a discovery scanner equipped to find them on the galactic map, just make sure you are filtering for non-sequence stars.
As a starting point, try copy and pasting this into the search feature on the galactic map: CROOMOI JA-A D2327
Zoom out a little and you should see lots of little grey dots, these are all neutron stars and black holes. The fields are vast, literally stretching over thousands of light years and containing hundreds of millions of high value neutron stars. Happy scanning!
It's weird because every time I play I switch the light off in my computer room and close the door so it's as dark as possible. I don't usually do this with any other game.
How do you find the Neutron Stars though?
I've filtered the map by 'star class' and they don't appear as an option.
(edit - though I've only got an 'Intermediate Discovery Scanner' on my Cobra MkIII - will I need an Advanced Scanner equipped before I can see Neutron Stars on the galaxy map?)
The option I believe is non sequence stars (which covers black holes too handily). Be careful around them though you have to zero your throttle on super cruise exit otherwise you are in a world of pain! And if you do collide its nice to have heat sinks or Class A power supply to help with the heat.
Here is a nice little (buggy) find I had the other day. Nearly killed me!
https://forums.frontier.co.uk/showthread.php?t=171502
If you are looking to cover big jumps then Asp Conda or a Diamond Back Explorer. However if you are heading to the core none of that matters as the stars are so close/congested.
Asp or DBX if you want to get there quickly would be a good call. You most likely won't need any weapons. DBX is a little bit more of a barge to turn, but the Asp is pretty bad with D class engines too. Can take crappy shields just be aware you still have to come back to civilization and might get interdicted. Good power supply (a lower class one is fine as you dont need much power for exploring, but try and get A grade). Advanced discovery scanner will make you some good money on the journey out as you 'ping' each system. And when you discover a new system you will get a fat bonus, and there are a lot of them about once you get away. Detailed surface scanner too. Best possible fuel scoop you can buy and fit it in the biggest class spot free (I use a B6 on an Asp).
Good luck on your journey mate.