You might get torpedoed😂😂

Wait do...do those.. *exist*? CAN you do that???

Ah didn't catch that, there was a point in the video were I intentionally said .1c, engine design advanced overtime so when I was talking about the Poseidon engines they were capable of .1c

Interspace is something which has come up more and more in discussions around Jump Points and has a lot to do with Regen. We'll likely hear more about it as we get closer to 4.0 and/or Jump Points proper

Definitely going to do some more reading on this, seems like a cool, if very out-there idea.

In the Expanse, it's the domain of Lovecraft's Ogdru Jahad. In Star Citizen, it could as easily be the deep void between stars (the domain of Lovecraft's Ogdru Hem). Interspace is a problematic phase of space-time which crops up as a result of misunderstanding the relationship between the three space dimensions we know and the fourth space dimension proposed to solve some of the inconsistencies arising from special and/or general relativity because it's unfamiliar and breaks or tears what we visualise in 3D. A Einstein-Rosen Bridge isn't necessarily a tunnel. Its simplest form is a spherical event horizon viewed from our perspective of three dimensions. Cross the event horizon and you're instantly wherever it opens up (maybe half-way across the Orion Spur) with the corresponding, spherical event horizon behind you. I suppose you could have more complex geometry where you have more of an event zone, than a horizon, and which could be shaped like a tunnel with the destination at the other end and any number of locations out the sides. The problem with falling out of these doesn't need any interspace in the sense of the Expanse or Lovecraft's Ogdru Jahad. Being dumped out where there's no star systems or wormhole access points, within range, would be certain death without getting lost in intraspace or inadvertently gobbled up by an Ogdru Jahad.

I think it had to do with the geometry of the ring or something.

I believe it was a NASA personnel, Harold White..i think that was his name. He was proposing that the warp bubble would oscillate than be static which will lower the energy requirement. No idea how you came to that conclusion.

I don't think we'll ever properly breach Light Speed, just circumvent it like with Jump Tunnels/ InterSpace, since CIG would rather ground the game in physics. and going true FTL is a giant physics nono

Jump Gates, think of them like paving over a dirt road. We don't know exactly what they do yet but we know they are built for jump points which are highly trafficked.

I think Krell falls into the category, Its not even on the Ark Starmap! I do hope they do others that they don't even tell us about though.

Quantum doesn't go faster than light

@@TheAstroHistorian it doesn't, but traversing a jump point does permit for going from A to B faster than light can through realspace. Albeit, the relatively stationary nature of jump points means the causality-violations possible with a more freestyle FTL method would be a lot harder and unlikely to happen.

I mean I think that's what made them in the first place

@@TheAstroHistorian Inb4 there's like 12 MISC Endeavor's and 14 Starfarers parked at the former Ferron-Oretani jump point location spewing QF all over the damn place the day after CIG put the system in.

You know this is a video game right? Also that wormholes are also theorized on the same theory you are presenting?

@@TheAstroHistorian While they are a popular concept in science fiction, the current understanding of physics suggests that wormholes are not a viable means of transportation for several reasons: Stability: Wormholes are inherently unstable and prone to collapse. They require the existence of exotic matter with negative energy density to stabilize them, but there is currently no experimental evidence to support the existence of such matter. Energy requirements: Even if exotic matter did exist, it would require an enormous amount of energy to create and maintain a wormhole. The energy requirements are so high that they are currently beyond our technological capabilities. Information paradox: If wormholes could allow for time travel, they would also create a paradox known as the information paradox. This paradox arises because time travel would allow for information to be sent back in time, potentially violating the laws of causality and creating inconsistencies in our understanding of the universe. The speed of light limit: Wormholes would also need to overcome the speed of light limit, which is a fundamental principle of physics. It is currently believed that nothing can travel faster than the speed of light, and even if wormholes could allow for faster-than-light travel, it would violate this principle. In summary, while the concept of wormholes is intriguing and popular in science fiction, they are not a viable means of transportation based on our current understanding of physics. The challenges of stability, energy requirements, the information paradox, and the speed of light limit make it unlikely that we will ever be able to use wormholes for travel or time travel.

@@TheAstroHistorian Somebody's dad/mom is probably an elderly but distinguished scientist.

@@ravenragnar We know. That depressing reality is why we're playing video games.

And yet astrophysicists say that spcae is expanding faster than the speed of light. I suspect they know less than they think they do.