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It wasn't empty when I left it. But I'd be shocked if it wasn't by the time the dust settled.
Were you under some kind of attack?
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It wasn't empty when I left it. But I'd be shocked if it wasn't by the time the dust settled.
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Not the important part. My home universe was pretty much entirely empty aside from us. We were floating through a lifeless void for a few years.
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More lively, for sure. Space life was actually really boring for the majority of it, until Sven came along and showed me other realities.
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Not these days. Things were much wilder through my teens.
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These were times where this sort of thing was the least dangerous thing I could have done.
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I don't. There are avenues to test these things.
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Two entirely different things. A sea vessel needs to be concerned about bouyancy, being sealed on its lower portion, etcetera. A space vessel needs to be able to escape the gravitational pull of any planet or moon it lands on, deal with cosmic radiation, circulate its own oxygen, maintain other resources needed for life, along with loads of other things you'd expect when dealing with a mostly empty cosmos.
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The surprise?
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Nah... Whiskey. The good stuff.
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A good understanding of mechanics and physics for one. But other than that, I'm not sure what you're getting at.
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It's literally a really big, empty room.
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Not a room stay in, if that is what you are thinking.
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Fuel, space, time, manpower. And in my position, you'd need to work your way up from nearly scratch.