82210 réponses à ce sujet

[fiendishchicken]

David7204 wrote...

She's 27, not 35. She isn't a doctor. And I don't remember hearing anything about her 'leading' that fighter squadron.

You are false.

1) She was born in 2150. Codex entry, absolutely irrefutable. That said she is physically younger than her chronological age.

2) Yes she has procured several fighters to attack Cerberus. It can be implied that she is taking direct action against with them.

3) Her qualifications are never explicitly stated, so it is within reason to believe that she recieved an M.D. just as it is logical to believe that she doesn't have one.

Modifié par fiendishchicken, 15 septembre 2012 - 05:21 .

[David7204]

A doctorate is just a degree. It's a piece of paper. What matters is the knowledge that's supposed to be behind it. Whatever training Cerberus gave her is not going to come with an official degree.

[o Ventus]

Mr Massakka wrote...

You know how hard it is to learn flying with a fighter? And that is just on Earth. Imagine the extra difficulties for space-flight... that she is able to fly one is just not understandable for me.

Well, in space, you would have to primarily be aware of stray debris and radiation. You wouldn't have to account for strenuous G forces as you would in an atmosphere.

[David7204]

Do you not know how to do math...? If she was born in 2150 and the current year is 2186, she's 35 or 36 depending on what month she was born in.

[jtav]

She isn't a doctor. Otherwise the title would be used somewhere. She can fake it reasonably well, however.

[Stalker]

o Ventus wrote...

Mr Massakka wrote...

You know how hard it is to learn flying with a fighter? And that is just on Earth. Imagine the extra difficulties for space-flight... that she is able to fly one is just not understandable for me.

Well, in space, you would have to primarily be aware of stray debris and radiation. You wouldn't have to account for strenuous G forces as you would in an atmosphere.

No, g-forces do also apply in space...

[David7204]

And space debris is only going to be a problem if you're very close to a planet or something.

[o Ventus]

Mr Massakka wrote...

o Ventus wrote...

Mr Massakka wrote...

You know how hard it is to learn flying with a fighter? And that is just on Earth. Imagine the extra difficulties for space-flight... that she is able to fly one is just not understandable for me.

Well, in space, you would have to primarily be aware of stray debris and radiation. You wouldn't have to account for strenuous G forces as you would in an atmosphere.

No, g-forces do also apply in space...

Only if you're near a massive enough object with a noticeable gravitational pull, like a moon or a planet.

But then I'm not sure if it would be classified as space combat if you're that close to such a massive object.

[David7204]

Not true, Ventus. G-forces exist whenever you have an acceleration.

[Stalker]

o Ventus wrote...

Mr Massakka wrote...

o Ventus wrote...

Mr Massakka wrote...

You know how hard it is to learn flying with a fighter? And that is just on Earth. Imagine the extra difficulties for space-flight... that she is able to fly one is just not understandable for me.

Well, in space, you would have to primarily be aware of stray debris and radiation. You wouldn't have to account for strenuous G forces as you would in an atmosphere.

No, g-forces do also apply in space...

Only if you're near a massive enough object with a noticeable gravitational pull, like a moon or a planet.

But then I'm not sure if it would be classified as space combat if you're that close to such a massive object.

G forces are the result of acceleration and deceleration. These will also take effect in space.

[lillitheris]

fiendishchicken wrote...

lillitheris wrote...

o Ventus wrote...

lillitheris wrote...

Taboo-XX wrote...

SGT NOOBSTER wrote...

And who says you need to sing Kumbaya with someone? Arguements are entertaining for others.

Ieldra still hasn't figured out that I'm not being serious with him most of the time.

It's an art debate. You can't win. I thrive in these enviroments. I revel in the chaos.

Most of the time, you just look like an idiot.

Well, this is ironic.

Yep.

Considering how much every body totally looks at Lillitheris as the "paragon of the Bioware forums" it is.

Very ironic on your part Lil.

We're all laughing hard at this.

That’d be one strange definition of paragon.

[o Ventus]

Ah, I'm wrong then.

Fun fact: "G force" is an incorrect label.

[fiendishchicken]

David7204 wrote...

Not true, Ventus. G-forces exist whenever you have an acceleration.

You need inertia for it to make a difference. G's are acceleration. there is no inertia in space.

[Stalker]

o Ventus wrote...

Ah, I'm wrong then.

Fun fact: "G force" is an incorrect label.

Why that?
The gravitational force that pulls us to the ground is the same that you feel when you accelerate in a car.

[fiendishchicken]

David7204 wrote...

Do you not know how to do math...? If she was born in 2150 and the current year is 2186, she's 35 or 36 depending on what month she was born in.

Yeah, I do. You were the one who said 27, not 35. Now you are correct.

[o Ventus]

Mr Massakka wrote...

o Ventus wrote...

Ah, I'm wrong then.

Fun fact: "G force" is an incorrect label.

Why that?
The gravitational force that pulls us to the ground is the same that you feel when you accelerate in a car.

G forces measure acceleration, not force.

[fiendishchicken]

lillitheris wrote...

fiendishchicken wrote...

lillitheris wrote...

o Ventus wrote...

lillitheris wrote...

Taboo-XX wrote...

SGT NOOBSTER wrote...

And who says you need to sing Kumbaya with someone? Arguements are entertaining for others.

Ieldra still hasn't figured out that I'm not being serious with him most of the time.

It's an art debate. You can't win. I thrive in these enviroments. I revel in the chaos.

Most of the time, you just look like an idiot.

Well, this is ironic.

Yep.

Considering how much every body totally looks at Lillitheris as the "paragon of the Bioware forums" it is.

Very ironic on your part Lil.

We're all laughing hard at this.

That’d be one strange definition of paragon.

I was being sarcastic, seeing as everyone here thinks your full of it.

[David7204]

Yeah, on second thought, I think resistance to acceleration might be required for there to be a g-Force...they don't cover this in mechanics.

But in space there would be inertia between the pilot and the spacecraft, so there would indeed be a g-force.

Modifié par David7204, 15 septembre 2012 - 05:26 .

[David7204]

fiendishchicken wrote...

David7204 wrote...

Do you not know how to do math...? If she was born in 2150 and the current year is 2186, she's 35 or 36 depending on what month she was born in.

Yeah, I do. You were the one who said 27, not 35. Now you are correct.

Oops. I mixed up my numbers.

[MASSEFFECTfanforlife101]

What type of Wedding do you think Miri would want? Something expensive, casual? This could go many ways. Would she be the "Bridezilla" Type?

[fiendishchicken]

MASSEFFECTfanforlife101 wrote...

What type of Wedding do you think Miri would want? Something expensive, casual? This could go many ways. Would she be the "Bridezilla" Type?

We're not going there. Sorry.

[MASSEFFECTfanforlife101]

fiendishchicken wrote...

MASSEFFECTfanforlife101 wrote...

What type of Wedding do you think Miri would want? Something expensive, casual? This could go many ways. Would she be the "Bridezilla" Type?

We're not going there. Sorry.

I'm tired of you being a douche. Stop speaking for everyone else. You're not all mighty and powerful on this thread, and that goes for everyone else including me.


When someone asksa question, it is not necessary to have a nasty response.

Modifié par MASSEFFECTfanforlife101, 15 septembre 2012 - 05:35 .

[Stalker]

o Ventus wrote...

Mr Massakka wrote...

o Ventus wrote...

Ah, I'm wrong then.

Fun fact: "G force" is an incorrect label.

Why that?
The gravitational force that pulls us to the ground is the same that you feel when you accelerate in a car.

G forces measure acceleration, not force.

My English really left me unable to disagree with you. I can't understand the definition of g-force from English Wikipedia^^

To get back to the original discussion: Fact is, the g-forces are also a problem in space and therefore the training to fly a fighter is just as hard. 
Possibly even harder because in space there are more (and stronger) forces than  you would find anywhere on Earth, moving (especially decelerating) is overcomplicated without air resistance, and all the individual protocols for the wonders of space.