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16 paź 2024 · Kerbin, the home planet in Kerbal Space Program, boasts two natural satellites: the larger Mun and the smaller Minmus. The Mun, resembling Earth's moon, is characterized by its gray, cratered surface, offering ample opportunities for exploration and scientific research.
4 lip 2024 · The Mun, is a large satellite orbiting Kerbin. It is mostly gray in appearance, with craters of various sizes dotting its otherwise smooth surface. The Mun’s discovery is widely regarded as one of the more important breakthroughs of Kerbal evolution.
3 mar 2023 · Kevin teaches new players how to orbit, land on, and return from the Mun in Kerbal Space Program 2.JOIN OUR LOCALS COMMUNITY: https://spacexcentric.locals.co...
8 maj 2024 · The Mun-Or-Bust Site is a replica of the main menu screen, which you could get in KSP 1. It looks like a crashed rocket into the Mun's surface and is surrounded by a sandcastle, tic-tac-toe, and footprints.
8 sty 2016 · For Kerbin, over/under 250k. The Mun is 30k. Minimum is 6k, I think. There's a Science Checklist out there that has all the info.
Best way is to first get a nice circular Kerbin orbit, let's say at 100km. Then hit m so you are in solar system view and zoom out so you can see the mun and rotate the camera so that the mun is at about 2oclock relative to Kerbin. Then you burn prograde at 6ocklock for about 800dv.
If you have a 60km periapsis coming back from the Mun for example, it's going to take a few times around before the atmosphere slows you down enough to bring you to the ground. You shouldn't have to do multiple passes when coming back from the Mun, so long as you have a heatshield.
