![Space Explorer [S T I L L UNFINISHED]](https://cdn2.scratch.mit.edu/get_image/project/1052828112_480x360.png)
-Use the arrow keys to move! -When touching a planet, press E to enter its orbit. -Move the selector to the planet and press space (kinda like when you're picking a star system) to land on it. -When touching your rocket on-planet, press space to return to orbit. -Press the buttons "RETURN TO ORBIT" and "VISIT ANOTHER STAR" to return to interplanetary space or fly to another star system respectively.
A collab project between me and @planet2763 :) For @planet2763: So far, I've just fixed the map system, fixed some bugs, and added the ability to visit other celestial objects. In the way of those, I only added three destinations, (Vairus, Destruit, and Calent) one of which you can't land on (since it's a gas planet). After that I kinda got a little burnt-out, so I trust that you can continue with the work I started with. ^^ To add new destinations, I made a "Celestial Location #" variable to keep track of what planets/dwarf planets/moons are which (not including stars). I put each object with their corresponding value into this list: 1. Vairus 2. Destruit 3. Calent 4. Calent moon 1 5. Calent moon 2 6. Mot 7. Solitari 8. Granerd 9. Anell 10. Verane As far as I know, only Calent has moons (which I haven't officially coded in yet), but if any of the other planets have moons, here's how to edit the list as shown: The way I wrote the list was that all the planets would be arranged in order from their solar system ID closest to zero, and which planet was closest to its star. For example, Corona has an ID of 1, so it's first, and Vairus is its only planet, so Vairus has a Celestial Location # of 1. If it has moons, than the planet goes first, and then the moons follow it. Another example, Calent star, Vermon, has an ID of 2 and Calent is behind Destruit, so it has a # of 3. It's two moons (idk what they are named) are listed 4 and 5 respectively on the list, so Mot (the only planet of Blau, which is registered as the 3rd star in the Halo nebula) gets an ID of 6. This continues so forth. If a planet that has moons is in the same star system as another planet, then that planet is listed behind the last moon listed for the previous planet. So, if there was a planet behind Calent in the Vermon system, then it would be listed as 6, since Calent has celestial objects for 4 and 5. I hope this helps, but if you need help, don't feel afraid to reach out! ^^
