Coriolis: Difference between revisions
Added description of docking procedures to help people who may be new to the game. |
|||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
This is a stub for details on the Coliolis space station. Please add some nice photos and details. | This is a stub for details on the Coliolis space station. Please add some nice photos and details. | ||
=='''Docking'''== | =='''Docking'''== | ||
Many new players often have trouble locating the entrace on Coriolis stations. To locate the entrace, simply lock on to the station and look at the station model that displays on your HUD. There will be arrows on the model indicating the position of the entrace. You can use these to help guide your ship around to the correct face of the station. Another method is to stop your ship and look at the station's axis of rotation. The entrance to Coriolis stations will always be on | Many new players often have trouble locating the entrace on Coriolis stations. To locate the entrace, simply lock on to the station and look at the station model that displays on your HUD. There will be arrows on the model indicating the position of the entrace. You can use these to help guide your ship around to the correct face of the station. Another method is to stop your ship and look at the station's axis of rotation. The entrance to Coriolis stations will always be on the end of the axis of rotation that spins counterclockwise when facing it. | ||
Revision as of 14:09, 30 December 2014
This is a stub for details on the Coliolis space station. Please add some nice photos and details.
Docking
Many new players often have trouble locating the entrace on Coriolis stations. To locate the entrace, simply lock on to the station and look at the station model that displays on your HUD. There will be arrows on the model indicating the position of the entrace. You can use these to help guide your ship around to the correct face of the station. Another method is to stop your ship and look at the station's axis of rotation. The entrance to Coriolis stations will always be on the end of the axis of rotation that spins counterclockwise when facing it.