“I want to be able to send a copy of Kerbal Space Program 2 to the same people I sent the first one to, and to have them have a relatively smooth ramp into the experience. “Perhaps the reason Kerbal Space Program 2 even exists in my opinion, is to take another crack at making the core concepts of Kerbal Space Program access accessible to a broader audience,” Simpson said. That’s one of the main things that Intercept Games is hoping to change with Kerbal Space Program 2. Its steep learning curve is more than enough to send first-time players running. That complexity is also the reason it can be so difficult to get into building rockets and flying through space. | Provided by Intercept Games/Private Division Many future rocket scientists and astrophysicists have taken their first step in exploring space by building a rocket to send a silly little green humanoid into space in the first game.
Kerbal Space Program is an incredibly complex game with systems rooted in real science. “Sometimes a piece of research will come very hot off the presses and we’ll have to figure out what it might look like and our depiction of this thing is going to be the only one for a while.” “One thing we’re noticing, especially with the more advanced technologies in the game is that we’re sometimes the first people to depict something because we’re trying to keep abreast of the latest research,” said Kerbal Space Program 2 creative director Nate Simpson.
It has been building a sequel from the ground up in order to make traveling across the universe possible in-game. Kerbal Space Program 2 developer Intercept Games, believe it or not, is right there alongside scientists studying interstellar travel. Some of the greatest minds on the planet are working tirelessly to make it possible for us to get to the nearest solar system–which is only 4.2 light-years away. That’s such a massive amount of space that it’s impossible to comprehend. The distance between Earth and the observable edge of the universe is 46 billion light-years.
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