please mate can we have more on this series

@emersongraham1742

2 жыл бұрын

Instablaster...

A little tip for those who plan on going 2x axis from here: you can link horizontal to same sensor, but then halve the Vertical value, so that it wont turn away from the sun on afternoon. Also, Solar Panels can be mounted sideways on the frames - looking cool, and functional as well. Nice Tut, Splitsie, looking forward to one on how to make -freeze dried- greenhouse tomatoes.

@bumbarabun

3 жыл бұрын

If you need more complicated setup it would make sense to build in IC chip and make it so much simpler and compact.

Another awesome video tutorial. I just gave up looking for other youtubers, not because they dont do it right, but because @Splitsie does it cleaner and with a paused atitude that gives new players time to understand whats going on.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you :)

@TheDainerss

3 жыл бұрын

Splitsie does indeed do a great job. Another fantastic KZreadrs on Stationeers is Grayduster, his videos taught me everything I no about the game from basic Solar tracking to creating your own systems to automate furnaces and crafting.

@kicsilaci

3 жыл бұрын

True. When I first looked up solar tracking, I found a tutorial video, where there was may be 10 minutes of how to build it and another 30-40 minutes was "wasted" on him gathering missing ores and making missing stuff for the tracking... that is not how I imagine a tutorial to be like (unless it is about mining and production :P)

Splitsie, your tutorial videos never fail to amaze. You cover exactly how to accomplish some of the most important topics and do so with absolute brilliance. Please keep up the great work!

Man, I cannot thank you enough for your 'Getting Started' tutorials! I bought this game roughly 8 months ago, played it once, was completely overwhelmed by the many complex details and never played it again. A few days ago I decided to seek out guidance on understanding the systems of this game, found your vids and I now have a fully functioning Solar Panel Array powering my modest attempt at a base. Thank you so much for your help it is really appreciated!

Ah yes, More Splitsie Stationeers. I've been looking forward to this video since the last one was released. Keep them coming I'm really liking them. :) I really really really liked the solar tutorial you did here, It was SO helpful figuring out the logic and automated solar setup.

I googled "stationeers solar tracking" and even there your tutorials are plopping up. But it's only consequent watching your tutorial since I bought Stationeers after your last Stationeers stream with the new Beta. Thanks for that, it's a great game!

@Splitsie

2 жыл бұрын

It really is and the new update that's coming felt really nice, can't wait till they finish the multiplayer part of it

bought the game cos I watched some of the VODs and looked interesting, definitely had some trouble setting up the logic for solar tracking despite having learnt logic circuits only a few years ago. that moment though when my panels began properly tracking in vertical and horizontal was great, I kept checking up on it throughout the day and it felt super good.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

It really is a cool moment, I remember when it all finally clicked for me and I felt so good about it :)

Splitsie, the game mechanics are so good. Can we have more on this? I'd love to learn how airlocks and the furnace works.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

They changed a lot about the stuff I was going to cover next and I haven't yet had the time to learn it myself. I do want to come back and do more of the tutorials though as I plan to take Capac back into the game on stream in the future :)

@beans9253

3 жыл бұрын

Oh man. I was following the video's as a tutorial to the game and it abruptly ended.

@Mike817

3 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie I'm really looking forward to this. Your tutorials for Space Engineers were some of the best I've seen (for any game!) and not only helped me enjoy the game more, but were also enjoyable to watch. I can't wait to see the great things you'll be doing with Stationeers.

@Mariusz5400

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, it’s 7 month now and still no next part of the video.. Very sad :(

@Yoieh

2 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie you should reboot this

Extremely helpful video. You explained everything so well, thank you so much. I'd love to see more stationeers stuff, keep up the awesome work

NOOOOOOO! You gotta make more. I really wanna try this game now, but i wanna learn a little more about it before i buy to make sure its up my alley.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

I do plan to return, they started making a whole lot of changes to the start of the game shortly after I recorded these so I'm waiting for those to settle down before I make more :)

This was an extremely helpful tutorial series for me as a new player. Thank you very much and I hope you make more.

What a great series. Best explanation of solar tracking the sun I have seen.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks :)

Just wanted to take the time to say thankyou for all of these videos. This game would have been impossibly difficult to learn without your help.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

You're very welcome :)

a few things I tend to do when setting up my first base: I start by building a 3x4 platform. once I have that built, I watch the shadow of the blocks long enough to determine which side the sun is on. so I know which side my greenhouse needs to be placed. I then build a block on the sun-rise corner, place one block above that, then place 3 blocks overhanging the 4x side of the platform. Once the blocks are placed, I weld them all up to their first stage. once they are welded, I place down the arc furnace over the center point of the block nearest to the sunrise corner, on a 4x side. then the autolathe on the block next to it, but one position away from center with the 'back' of the lathe along the 4x side. I then place one of the area power control units on the block next to the arc furnace; on the sunrise face of the 4x side, and wire up everything 'below' the area power control unit. I then place the 'flat' solar panel on the top of the 3 blocks in the corner, and build a ladder to go along the center of that side. once that is done, I build the electronics printer after mining a bit; and promptly build four solar kits. once they are built, I carry them to the end of the outcropping that is over the pieces of equipment, and place each panel down, and adjust each one differently, with about a 20% difference in vertical angle. this way, although I am not getting perfect recharge, I am getting decent charge throughout the day; until I can get my logic built, and affixed. once the logic is affixed... usually along the vertical face of the outcropping above the machines; I begin construction of the greenhouse, and atmospherics. ending with an advanced airlock on worlds with atmosphere, and a simple airlock on worlds without. once the airlock is done, I am usually to the point I have replaced one or two CO2 filters, plus have built several for the atmospherics; that I am ready to build a recycling system, as well as a furnace. This is what I consider 'basics' of beginning a world; and everything tends to deviate after I have those initial systems built up. I tend to build a 'satellite' base for the furnace, so I can capture gasses, but the initial build of the furnace is always on an open platform without any capture systems, at least 3 blocks away from my tool platform.

It'd be great to see the horizontal aspect of solar tracking as well. Great video!

Alright the fact that you used a sorta flow chart helps to understand the process... Thank-you very much.

Thank you Sir. Gotit all mixed up after watching the streams. This helped me millions.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

You're very welcome, glad I could help :)

I love how you put this together, it helps so much, please more! Atmospherics or greenhouse maybe?

I need the next vid! Great series :)

Oh gosh updated tutorials. Bless you Splitsie.

@RedLeicesterCheese

3 жыл бұрын

2 months later splitsite isnt making another one

On tip, if your solar panels start circling at night reverse the order of the inputs on the math unit. If you have the memory on input 1 you can get a divide by 0 error, not good

Nice explanation of direct hardware control, physical to logical mapping etc

This reminds me of WireMod from Garry'sMod, you can also mess around with A LOT of logic chips to build various contraptions. I like :)

Just the thing needed to optimize the power issue, thanks Splitsie. I'm planning to start playing this game soon once I finish the SE Lost colony session 😅

Ooo wow this looks so different from when I first played! Might check it out again!

Short and sweet. Simple for beginners, with no nonsense about color coding cables and separating power from data. I'm looking forward to the "integrated power management" tutorial, with transformers, load balancing, automatic light switches and fuses.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

lol I guess I'll have to learn how to do that first then... :D

Another excellent tutorial Splitsie! May we please have more? Steel making would be great, air locks, anything really heh.

Best tutorials for new players! If only there was more parts!

Nice! You can also use the labeler to set exactly values for memory chips (special once you starting working with kelvin temperatures)

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Oh yeah! I forgot about that, I'll have to do my best to remember to mention it later on :)

WOW, this game looks fun! I may end up having to get this and trying it out.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

I'm certainly finding it fun lately, of the systems design games like Stationeers, Factorio, Satisfactory etc it's the only one that's managed to hook me for any period of time :)

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

I think it's something to do with the scale you work at and the lack of unlocking things (when you don't turn the research mode on) which makes it work for me better than the others

@gtoliver0922

3 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie I liked Satisfactory a lot too, but after you build up and get to a certain point there's just more of the same so to speak.

You going to do any more EPs of this? Hope u do.

Thank you sir, that was far more clear and concise than the mess they have in the tutorial. I do wonder if there is any real advantage to having a two axis setup? It is a lot of added complexity, resources, and occupied space for what I would think would be a tiny bit of added power that might just be used up by the devices for the second axis control anyway. Might make for an interesting test to try. Anyway, thanks again. It was driving me nuts trying to remember how to do that.

Takes a huge amout of mental energy messing with logic circuits doesnt it? PMSL Now if this complexity of circuits was incorporated into SE it would be the ultimate survival game!

Nice series, keep going. Recent change: Sunlight Sensor shows all angles and has to be selected with the Logic Reader. Use the Labler (in one of the starting boxes) to directly input the value by clicking on a screw. Tip: name your logics!

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately with all the recent changes a lot of what I knew is now outdated. I'm hopeful I'll get the time to learn the new stuff but the tutorials have to be on hold until I can learn the stuff myself - and until the devs stop making big changes to the starting stuff :P

This "logic" stuff... so complicated! The things you said didn't match the things you did, "divide" did not say divide. And I want more guides! I love your tutorials, it has helped me countless times. Just love your shit 😂

@Splitsie

11 ай бұрын

With my new co-op series I'm catching up on some of the changes they've made, once the phase change seems settled in hoping to get some time to make new tutorials for the game 🙂

Woooow awesome I been playing for a while and I messed up my solar panel a great guide txh dude

is there going to be more of this stationeers tutorial series?

@pjlosey8405

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed always like your tutorials and was like yeah read for the greenhouse tutorial,

@xlilcasper

3 жыл бұрын

Have been eagerly awaiting the greenhouse tutorial as I've had this game for a while now but hadn't had time to learn it. Love the two tutorials so far. Keep up the good work.

@RedLeicesterCheese

3 жыл бұрын

i doubt that but when i get greenhouse setups figured out il probly make a video

@brooksybaby03

3 жыл бұрын

Dang, I just got these solar panels figured out and was looking forward to the greenhouse.

@RedLeicesterCheese

3 жыл бұрын

@@brooksybaby03 when i get the game soon hopefully il make a video

Thanks to you I finally want to get my feet wet in this game, thanks for this great tutorial, really appreciated!

I just got the game, but i cannot make those moving solarpanels, because it needs steel. Also storm is coming pretty fast and will destroy the entire base and whipe away what is not covered and will destroy all the boxes with its precious stuff inside. So after restarting the game several times and loosing the food supplies which you cannot replace ( i tried 2nd time dumping everything into a hole in the ground, but it still got destroyed by another storm) its pretty much essential to first bild a greenhouse and also house the solar panels under glass and as fast as possible build lockers and move all the precious food and stuff into the lockers so they wont get lost. So this video needs an update ! Its not working anymore this way. But i really like the simplicity of the logicchips to move the solar panels almost right. Its good enough and better then all the other tutorials out there which gives unnecessary 2 axis control. This takes way too much time to build at the start. I used the coal generator to finish building the greenhouse first and then build solars because i havent enough time to build because firstly i had to build an ice crusher because the really annoying thirst wrecked my nervs and you really have to fullfill that need for water before you can start building the greenhouse. Please keep up the good work, i loved every of your tutorial from se, so you didnt disappointed me with stationeer. Thank You !

Splitsie, we need more!!!

Great video as always. I particularly like how you showed a scheme of the circuit. I'd like to leave a tip... The power distribution from solar panels to batteries isn't really balanced. Especially when you get stationary batteries, they tend to drain all the power from the solar panels leaving nothing for the APC supplying the tracking system. It's best to supply that APC from the stationary battery or whichever storage system that you're using for the base rather than directly from the solar panels. This way, you ensure than even in a power crisis situation, the tracking system is always the last thing to run out of power.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Completely agree, didn't realise it was due to uneven power distribution though, I honestly didn't know what had been going wrong with my solar tracking circuit

Ah this looks fascinating

You've got that down to a nice build-time - impressed :-D

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks, it only took about 10 recordings to get there :P

@BrianJ1962

3 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie lol

love the opening music

That helped so much. I couldn't get the math!!!

Greenhouse on Mars is super easy. For mine it was 1 circuit to expel gas if pressure was over 100, and 1 circuit to draw in cold martian air when temp went above 25. Filled it with martian air and my waste tank (cause its warm CO2) early on and let the sun warm it up. Other planets are much more challenging. Europa's poor solar angle, Moon requires cooling in a vacuum, and Titan's heat and lack of ices...

Personally I put more basic batteries in different angles (3-9) and forget they exist until I really get extra time do deal with them. Usually it comes after making large battery and setting up greenhouse.

Simple little system he says! Lol. think I'll stick with Space Enginners right now. Cool tutorial as ever though Splitsie. Enjoying the bite size intros.

@octavioferreira2846

3 жыл бұрын

Haha! Keith, believe me, that's as simple as you can make it in Stationeers.

There is a steam community guide for solar alignment, which covers both axis, and is somewhat cheap. Used it in my base, and it works great. Batteries are charging plenty for full atmo and base on at all times. I think it has like ~48 solar panels.

The logic circuits in this game are sooo cool, I'm looking forward to getting my hands on a computer that can run the game! Especially the integrated circuit is really interesting, because you can write actual MIPS code, so everything can be done in one chip instead of needing 50 math chips for the same function XD

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I should probably see if I can cope with writing stuff for that, I'm suspicious it'll be a bit beyond me but who knows? :D

@barmetler

3 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie It all depends on how interesting you find it! It's definitely not too hard for you I'm sure

@kenkalajdzic

3 жыл бұрын

Wait, assembly code in a space game? Brb, gotta buy this :)

@barmetler

3 жыл бұрын

@@kenkalajdzic Yeh same, just waiting for Zen 3 because my stinky laptop won't do any good :D

im guessing u gave up half way on the videos, sorry to hear that i really liked it . ty for the 2 u made.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Sadly the devs changed the stuff I was going to record next and I haven't had a chance to learn how food is produced now (it's totally different to when I last streamed Stationeers). Hopefully I'll get some time in the future though as I really enjoy the game :)

Splitsie, I hope at some point you continue the tutorials.

Sum of my friends wernt in to this game , but I really enjoyed it

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

It certainly is a bit of a polarising game with its inventory system

More please! 👍

Come on Splitsie, 5 months late we are still waiting on episode 3. Please revisit this game. Things have changed and I almost died of thirst in my last play through.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

The devs have changed a lot of stuff since I last had time to play and feel confident with how to approach stuff, until I have time to play enough to remake all of the tutorials again I won't be making more (I'd prepped the 3rd one before they completely reworked the food chain). I certainly plan to return to them but I have no estimate on timing particularly given several external issues I'm going to be dealing with in the coming months :(

@johnthehumanist2333

2 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie concerned for this project,esp exploration.

Nice tutorial I dunno if there was an update, but mine didnt work the same way as you, I had to split the power supplies on top of the logic chips from the data inputs, otherwise I short circuited the cables and burnt them out.

Waiting for next part. Can't survive yet :D

splitsite has gotten carried away with everything else when in reality there are VERY FEW stationeers tutorials like this

@RedLeicesterCheese

3 жыл бұрын

and im also getting the game april becuase thats when il have time and money to spare

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

The trouble is that they've been reworking the balance and how the early game works so a lot of what I knew is now wrong, once I get time to learn all the new stuff (and they aren't changing it every month) I plan to remake these and go further with them much like I have for Space Engineers :)

@RedLeicesterCheese

3 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie ah ok i was not aware of this until now thank you for letting me know

Looking forward to that greenhouse tutorial. I'm running out of soup.... cereal bars are no longer included in the survival kit.

Great beginner tut on solar tracking! I just want to note though, that with the same items x2 you can make it track both vertical and horizontal. Not a lot more work as it's just as easy as just vertical. I'm sure horizontal will be shown in a different video at Some point, but if anyone wants to know how to do it both vertical And horizontal, I suggest Rhadamant's episode 2 steel and solar video. (Sorry Splitsie

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

I decided against showing the horizontal tracking to keep things as simple as possible. Given most new players should be starting on Mars or the Moon having horizontal tracking is rarely required so this should get people set up nicely without the additional distraction of going into horizontal tracking as well :)

@octavioferreira2846

3 жыл бұрын

I agree with Splitsie. In bodies like Moon and Mars, you still get around 85% efficiency with this single axis tracking system. Not really worth the extra setup until you have a large solar array.

@tnb_command4937

3 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie True enough. I guess I just like maxing my efficiency as much as possible hahah. Definitely better to have 1 axis for starters, I agree. :D

@tnb_command4937

3 жыл бұрын

@@octavioferreira2846 I mean, it isn't much extra work, so it really comes down to if one cares for not having max possible efficiency whether or not it's "worth" it I guess. For me personally, I don't mind making a couple more components to complete the system, barely costs any resources anyhow as well.

In my experience playing with a similar circuit, setting the ratio to 1.7 yields about 5% better output. You can verify with a solar controller console. I know it doesn't make sense mathematically. I think it has something to do with the minimum angles the panels can turn to and the increments they move at.

You need steel for those solar panels now, im digging into making steel now using the pedia so i can make these.

I put the starting solar panel on the same circuit with it set at 45 degrees facing the sunrise. That way if the battery runs out at night, when the sun comes up it will power the circuit and move the panels to the proper orientation. I ran out of the large batteries and the small ones did not power the circuit and panels all night.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

That's a great idea for a little bit of extra backup :)

Nice tutorial series. Well made. TOO SHORT! Where are the episodes?

@Splitsie

2 жыл бұрын

They started doing a bunch of things to change the early game as I was working on it so I decided to wait till it settled down. It looks like that time might be with the next big update that's coming soon (currently in beta)

@MrMegaPussyPlayer

2 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie You mean the one that has enough bugs to form a wall that is even steeper and higher than the vertical cliff of learning curve? ;p Also: Fair point.

One thing I'd like to point out if you detach the storage container and a storm hits it will go flying with whatever is in it. Still looking for it 😅

It is similar to earth so yes east to west lol....that sun rise I mean , Ive used this tutorial a couple of times as my memory is very poor lol but saying your not sure always rings in my head lol

anyone know if splisie has started these backup? and fi not wher ei can go to get simmilar vids? this video showed me exactly the kind of basic logic circuit i needed

Sir Splitsie, longer time watcher and big fan. If I build a second circuit just like this, but, make the one change horizontal would that effectively give me 2 axis tracking?

please carry on making videos for this game :(

Still waiting for that next tutorial...

Oh boy, this game.

Nice

btw where the panels start and stop away from flat on either side is of no concern in the calculation ... the part that matters is that they have to cross a path of 180 degrees .... even if the panel itself only actually does 170degrees ... it still travels a path of 180 degrees ... it goes horizon to horizon which is 180 degrees always

hello. i was wondering if you were still going to carry on with this series and if you were that would be great as i love the content here....

hey, i tried this and use the solar sensor with the vertical placement however when the solar angle goes past 90 degrees (straight up) it stops tilting the solar panels. all of the logic is set up correctly however there isn't anything working, tried placing the sensor on a horizontal surface and it goes from sunrise up to vertical and then back down to sunrise, any solutions?

Where is the green house one, I love your vids!

Are you planning on doing one on getting water and Hydroponics up?

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Yep, was thinking of that for the next one :)

@bulletstop100

3 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie All I can say is, thank you. You broke down everything so well even I got the logic setup, lol. So thank you so much... You absolutely rock!!

Will the next tutorial be about greenhouses or greenhouse+airlock?

hmm im beginning to like this game :D

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

It's surprisingly fun :)

Oof, that blurring out made me think "what does he die of this time, he didn't do anything wrong" 😅

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

lol :D

1:54 I NEED THAT KNOWLEDGE. WHY DIDN'T THEY TELL US WE CAN DO THAT @@

I would have liked you to point out that this method will not work on all worlds to get you a substantial boost to power input. Namely Mimas where the solar angle is Extreme... 126 degrees to be precise. There, vertical tracking is all but useless. Other than that an excellent tutorial as always.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

That's a good point, similarly for Europa where you're also far better off going horizontal

Wouldn't be easier to just put a programable block with Isy's script in it? :p Good stuff mate, nice to see something different...and way more complicated! :o

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

lol These days definitely, back in the early days where clang would potentially strike your shiny solar tower? I'm not so sure :D

@JulieanGalak

3 жыл бұрын

I get the Space Engineers reference, but it's not far from truth here, either. You can use a single IC10 chip with a script you can grab from the workshop to do all of this (I think you need a single batch writer as well). But those chips, and the stuff you need to use them, are a good bit further into the game - iirc, you need to be able to make solder and electrum, and it's quite expensive in materials. You also need a good power supply already in place.

Alert: Incoming wall of text! When I was doing logic in scrap mechanic, I searched hard for a way to give something a logic pathway and have it output a visual solution. No luck. Your visual display makes it so easy to translate into my object oriented programming brain. The conversion factor is interesting. When doing percents, I've always just taken the degree numerator, multiplied by 100 and divided by the denominator. Roughly, that result is your percentage. Is 1.8 a mathematical constant, or specific to this situation? One way to get around the lack of power for the circuit might be to have it set the angles for morning when the sunlight disappears so that power will be restored in the morning and doesn't need to last the night. As long as the circuit can either recharge its battery from the daily power input or from the master power storage, you're good to go. I imagine that's another set of logic processors though.

@derdotte

3 жыл бұрын

1.8°/% is a mathematical constant that comes from how you convert from percentage to angle. Going pure math would make this really easy to understand but lets just do it a bit differently: When thinking about numbers you know that 180 is larger than 100 and in an intervall 0 to 100 and 0 to 180 you could argue that there are more values in the later intervall (Lets leave university level math out here, i know this is strictly speaking wrong but who cares about this stuff anyway). so if you convert from 0 to 180 possible values to 0 to 100 possible values you must change the "sampling rate". So for 180 to 100 it means you do the calculation 180°/100% = 1.8°/%. But generally there are 360° in a circle so the actual angle per pecentage would be 3.6°/% as given by 360/100.

@JulieanGalak

3 жыл бұрын

Just wanted to add: if you are used to object oriented programming, well, the logic and programming in this game is far from it. OOP is very high-level programming. This game's programming is very low-level. This type of logic is essentially modeling the "logic modules" level (can't recall the technical term for it), which is higher level than using discrete logic gates, but lower level than programming a CPU. These sort of math, comparison, and memory (ROM) modules are literally the building blocks of a CPU. The other big programming paradigm in this game is the IC10 chip, which is literally programmed in an assembly language. About as low-level as you can get and call it programming. Assembly has always hurt my brain, which was trained on high-level programming languages, but it can be quite fun to puzzle out. But don't expect classes and objects :)

@paultorney6552

3 жыл бұрын

@@JulieanGalak lower level than assembler is machine language. Assembler was developed to make it easier to code by using a symbolic language instead. You could use real characters for op codes, registers etc and provide comments rather that have to use hex or binary directly.

@JulieanGalak

3 жыл бұрын

Paul Torney - yes, that's true

Need more episodes.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed, sadly I need a lot more time to learn all the changes they've made but I do intend to do that when I have time :)

I recently found the existence of this game . In real life this situation is done by checking power output , mppt they called . Maximum power point tracking . But how it can be done in this game , i have no idea . It seems a good game although .

Hey splitsie think it might be a good time to redo your tutorial as the advanced solar panels cant be made early on, as they now require steel to make.

@Splitsie

2 жыл бұрын

There's a massive patch that's being worked on at the moment, I'm not planning to revisit until that's released as it's expected to bring a bunch of changes 🙂

The only thing i can't figure out is, solar angle isn't an option on the logic reader for me... even though it's wired the exact same as in the video.

Yo how come in my game i have to use heavy cables and a transformer but when i hook it all up with heavy cables the transformer says unpowered even though i have it set to 5kw into regular cables if i use all regular cables like you did they explode

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

Sounds like you've got a short circuit somewhere likely joining both sides of the power controller or a battery together so it's dumping all the charge into the cable and frying it

Splitsie, 8 months!!! Any updates? Thank you anyway! 😃

Hi, the requirements for solar panel changed in December update. It require Steel now. What do you recommend as a starter base for solar panel setup?

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

With that change I'd beeline for the basic furnace, there's a pretty good guide on the wiki for how to use a basic furnace and nothing special to be able to smelt steel so you can make the better solar panels as in my opinion they're worth it :)

@Jean-PhilippeCote

3 жыл бұрын

Sure thanks ! Keep the good work.

Will there be a next episode? Doing the tutorials ingame is rather boring.... watching these videos is more fun ^^

Will you redo these tutorials since they are out of date? (Like solar panels now requiring steel) I really like your tutorials and even followed your tutorial for Space Engineers as well.

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

I certainly plan to, I'm hoping to find some time soon to play stationeers again over on twitch to get my head around all the new changes (especially with food) and remake the tutorials after that :)

@haz5220

3 жыл бұрын

@@Splitsie TYSM I look forward to it! You make games like these so simple by explaining things so well. :D

No more episodes??

Hey NASA, how about some solar panel blueprints that work on angle degrees instead of percentages?

Need one on air locks lol

not used to such a quick time lapse

@Splitsie

3 жыл бұрын

lol With Stationeers it's a fair bit harder to get nice time lapse shots :P

aww no greenhouse? still enjoy your content keep it up.

@Splitsie Are you ever going back to this... PLEASE...