<Snipped quote by TheSovereignGrave>
Yes, artificial gravity is completely fine, and you can assume that everyone has it in some form or another.
Fabulous. Because there's a reason I referred to the T'kai as the "builders and worldeaters of Ch'ak". I haven't put it up yet, but I imagine them having 'fleets' of Worldeaters which are, essentially, massive ships that use utilize exceptionally strong gravitational manipulation to rip apart celestial bodies (from asteroids to planets) for raw materials rather than go the more traditional route of strip-mining them.
That's an issue, is it? And it's not a particularly fast process; it's not like I'd be able to send Worldeaters to enemy planets to just completely destroy their worlds. And that's even disregarding the fact that they're less ships and more giant facilities with engines strapped to them and are slow and defenseless.
I just realized, that may be a good anti-boarding technique, to just, not have gravity on your ship. In less professional games it's the kind of situation no one plans for until it comes up, and then they go, 'Oh my guys totally have magnetic boots, or jetpacks, or something.'
The mention of jetpacks makes me thing of some dumbass soldier trying to use a jetpack to move around in the cramped corridors of a gravity-less space ship and just repeatedly slamming into the walls because there's no room to maneuver.
