Like, it disappeared with Omicron update. What's the reason behind it? Shouldn't we place yet another planet near Gammu or somewhere? Also, what's the 'official' story of the planet disappearing? (iRP justification)
Tbh, I miss it. (along with the old Kappa but well... you can't have everything)
(04-30-2017, 09:24 PM)Sombra Hookier Wrote: Ha, you miss Primus. I miss the entire Omicron Zeta system. ._.
Here is the heavily modified Omicron Zeta, now just a border system for the Order instead of being a deep Omicron and a local passage-way.
Planet Primus probably got removed because there was no need for the planet, it was just a neutral, AI base with some Borderworlds tech on it, which seemingly doesn't make sense according to the current status of the AI faction.
(04-30-2017, 09:56 PM)Traxit Wrote:
Planet Primus probably got removed because there was no need for the planet, it was just a neutral, AI base with some Borderworlds tech on it, which seemingly doesn't make sense according to the current status of the AI faction.
Yeah. You know when you hear that someone you know has died, & you have this learned reflex to show respect for the dead even though that particular dead deserves no respect?
Well, it's all well & good to smile & nod as those around you grieve, processing the loss in their own way...it's the right thing to do, after all.
After you get home, however, & you have the freedom to talk freely with yourself, you smile & admit, "I'm glad it's finally all over" & yet, you still offer a few words to the dead...not out of respect, but simply out of nostalgia, and present a toast:
"Primus, you were a big brown turd of an easter egg, & I won't ever miss you as you & yous rot down the memory hole."
Satisfied that there was no love lost, you smile & feel the urge to go watch one of the newish Planet of the Apes movies.
(05-01-2017, 12:50 AM)Marburg Wrote: Yeah. You know when you hear that someone you know has died, & you have this learned reflex to show respect for the dead even though that particular dead deserves no respect?
Well, it's all well & good to smile & nod as those around you grieve, processing the loss in their own way...it's the right thing to do, after all.
After you get home, however, & you have the freedom to talk freely with yourself, you smile & admit, "I'm glad it's finally all over" & yet, you still offer a few words to the dead...not out of respect, but simply out of nostalgia, and present a toast:
"Primus, you were a big brown turd of an easter egg, & I won't ever miss you as you & yous rot down the memory hole."
Satisfied that there was no love lost, you smile & feel the urge to go watch one of the newish Planet of the Apes movies.
Is this how we'll feel about Gallia one day, Marburg?