Your rocket that killed Jeb has bad wing placement and that's why they keep spinning out. You want the wings as low as you can and if multiple stages need wings put smaller wings as you go up, this will help your center of lift and will make the rocket more stable. So in that rocket leave the large wings on the booster move the wings on the second stage to the bottom of that stage (right above the swivel engine) and replace them with the small winglets this will greatly improve stability

Upgrading mission control allows you to take more contracts at once, oh you can see locations for potential contracts in the tracking station surface samples require an updated R&D, EVAs require lvl2 astronauts complex. Oh yeah and you can see collected science in the R&D archives.

Its soo cool seing someone new to the game, I can see myself making the same mistakes back in the beginning and how fun it was to test things and figure out the problem. Hope to see lots more ksp content!

Another great video 👍

Commenting this so the algorithm blesses Sid

7:00 am my time, when this released Edit: Still no auto captions

New video lfg

Brilliant!!! Reminds me of chocolate milk and Reese's Peanut Butter Cups

Why is this in my algorithm lol. I've never played this game in my life

Wait, didn't Jebediah die in the last episode?

Why is Jeb at 13:00???

I just watched all 4 episodes of your career so far. And because the career mode doesn't have adjustable difficulty, the only way to make it interesting is by being really bad at the game. I see that your sub-optimal fin placement has already gotten some criticism in the comments. As a new player with no intuitive understanding as when and where to place fins, doing stuff on basis of trial and error, you should always start with no fins first to see if it works. Fins aren't like boosters, where more is always better, and while you might not need extra boosters, it isn't going to hurt either. And in situations where you do have a failure, and your vehicle flips or nose downs when you didn't mean it to, stop to analyze the failure. Don't alter your design in a random way. A good question to ask yourself is "if this thing was going sideways into the airstream, which way would it flip". Failing because you're new and inexperienced is entertaining to watch, but failing repeatedly the same way will eventually get old. Your editing results in good pacing. Also it's a good mix of post- and while-recording commentary. This has been really entertaining to watch so far.