Hmm... neutron stars aren't supposed to look like that I think. It should be spinning rapidly with jets of high energy photon emissions from either pole. Plus, there should be a gravitational well similar to a black hole, but with less strength. But it is Freelancer, I'll accept it.
I hadn't thought of that, interesting. I know that it doesn't simulate gravity, but I would have at least expected the jets to contain some photons in the visible light spectrum. But I could be wrong, easily. Thanks for the comment.
True, but what of the possibility of the neutron star later capturing a planet? I remember reading a science magazine that thought they had found such a planet orbiting a pulsar. They, apparently, found it by gauging the change in emitted spectra as the planet's orbit crossed our line of sight with the dead star. Actually, maybe it was on The Universe series. I'll see if I can find it if you like.
In the latest release the neutron star doesnt look like that. It has big ass jets shooting out from the poles. and it has massive ammounts of light emitting from the equator
damn, that neutron star looks freaky.
silverleaf81 1 year ago
what system is this?and what discovery version is this?
Kizerlk07 1 year ago
@Kizerlk07 it's 4.85. tau-65 ot 44 system maybe.
degu122 1 year ago
The new one destroys it scary atmosphere because it looks like omega-41 was a giant disco...
FWeuSkorak 1 year ago
wow your font is a bit screwd.
AniodD 1 year ago
This is the old Neutron Star. The newer one is much prettier.
azile0 2 years ago
Hmm... neutron stars aren't supposed to look like that I think. It should be spinning rapidly with jets of high energy photon emissions from either pole. Plus, there should be a gravitational well similar to a black hole, but with less strength. But it is Freelancer, I'll accept it.
Thanks for flying there so I don' have to Ashes.
ryeguy146 2 years ago
actually, the radiation jets are invisible radiation. Meaning youll just see a dark rotating object
Also, freelancer doesnt simulate gravity.
masternerdguy 2 years ago
I hadn't thought of that, interesting. I know that it doesn't simulate gravity, but I would have at least expected the jets to contain some photons in the visible light spectrum. But I could be wrong, easily. Thanks for the comment.
ryeguy146 2 years ago
besides, if you really wanted to talk pulsars, the supernova producing them would not allow those planets to be in the system :)
What system is this?
masternerdguy 2 years ago
True, but what of the possibility of the neutron star later capturing a planet? I remember reading a science magazine that thought they had found such a planet orbiting a pulsar. They, apparently, found it by gauging the change in emitted spectra as the planet's orbit crossed our line of sight with the dead star. Actually, maybe it was on The Universe series. I'll see if I can find it if you like.
ryeguy146 2 years ago
pulsars dont emit heat, meaning that the gases would be frozen on that planet.
masternerdguy 2 years ago
But they emit gamma rays...
ryeguy146 2 years ago
In the latest release the neutron star doesnt look like that. It has big ass jets shooting out from the poles. and it has massive ammounts of light emitting from the equator
pacrat90 2 years ago
woah, how much radiation damage per sec (whats ur armor)
masternerdguy 2 years ago