Innalibra

I'd be bordering on genocide

I have a friend who's fascinated about World War 2 and often makes jokes about Hitler, SS and the Holocaust. They are in absolutely awful taste, but I can't help but laugh. I stopped to think about it and realised that if we didn't joke about it, we'd probably never talk about it at all. And I think forgetting about something like that is far worse than any joke you could tell.

It's a huge difference. Our eyes are really good at dealing with different light levels - having got a half decent DSLR camera last year I was really surprised to noticed how inferior it at that task compared to the human eye. Just the fact we can see stars in the night sky is impressive.

Hi, big fan of your game.

I love Space Engineers and keep coming back every year or so to check out all the changes. I absolutely love the design possibilities and engineering considerations you have to make to create your ideal spaceship.

That being said, the thing that always nagged me (particularly after the release of procedural asteroids and planets that provide essentially unlimited resources) is that players in most survival multiplayer servers never really have much reason to interact with each other. It seemed like avoidance and hiding your base was always the best tactic, and no matter how many defences you built on your base, a single pilot with nothing but a hand grinder, a nearby medical room and a bit of determination was all that was ever needed to break in.

My question is really whether you plan on incentivising engaging, emergent player interaction as part of the vanilla multiplayer experience? Right now you have this beautiful sandbox and physics simulation but what I'd really love is if the world could feel a bit more alive.

I don't even remember the bunny of death, but I vividly remember the death of lots of bunnies :(

I don't think I've ever felt as disturbed as when I watched that film.