Editing JumpShip
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.
The edit can be undone.
Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision
Your text
Line 84:
Line 84:
One of the early misjumps of note was the TASS ''[[W. Buffett]]'', which attempted to jump to a nonstandard point in the [[Mizar]] binary system in [[2167]].<ref name=TSMp5>''Touring the Stars: Mizar'', p. 5</ref> One of the early misjumps of note was the TASS ''[[W. Buffett]]'', which attempted to jump to a nonstandard point in the [[Mizar]] binary system in [[2167]].<ref name=TSMp5>''Touring the Stars: Mizar'', p. 5</ref>
− In another notable misjump, the WarShip SLS ''[[Manassas Heavy Cruiser|Manassas]]'' was suspended in hyperspace for 250 years during a misjump before appearing at the destination jump point, effectively moving the ship and its crew 250 years into the future. The possibility of this sort of "hyperspace suspended animation" is understood by hyperspace physicists but the "common" thinking (which does not include knowledge of the SLS ''Manassas'') is that it has not been replicated outside of the laboratory.<ref>''Strategic Operations'', p. 134</ref> + In another notable misjump, the WarShip SLS ''[[Manassas (Vessel)|Manassas]]'' was suspended in hyperspace for 250 years during a misjump before appearing at the destination jump point, effectively moving the ship and its crew 250 years into the future. The possibility of this sort of "hyperspace suspended animation" is understood by hyperspace physicists but the "common" thinking (which does not include knowledge of the SLS ''Manassas'') is that it has not been replicated outside of the laboratory.<ref>''Strategic Operations'', p. 134</ref>
Navigational errors are the most common cause for a misjump;<ref>Strategic Operations, pp. 88–89</ref> other common causes are poor maintenance (typical during the [[Lostech|technological decline]] of the [[Succession Wars (History)|Succession Wars]]) and rapid charging. Navigational errors are the most common cause for a misjump;<ref>Strategic Operations, pp. 88–89</ref> other common causes are poor maintenance (typical during the [[Lostech|technological decline]] of the [[Succession Wars (History)|Succession Wars]]) and rapid charging.
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision | Your text | ||
Line 84: | Line 84: | ||
One of the early misjumps of note was the TASS ''[[W. Buffett]]'', which attempted to jump to a nonstandard point in the [[Mizar]] binary system in [[2167]].<ref name=TSMp5>''Touring the Stars: Mizar'', p. 5</ref> | One of the early misjumps of note was the TASS ''[[W. Buffett]]'', which attempted to jump to a nonstandard point in the [[Mizar]] binary system in [[2167]].<ref name=TSMp5>''Touring the Stars: Mizar'', p. 5</ref> | ||
− | In another notable misjump, the WarShip SLS ''[[Manassas | + | In another notable misjump, the WarShip SLS ''[[Manassas (Vessel)|Manassas]]'' was suspended in hyperspace for 250 years during a misjump before appearing at the destination jump point, effectively moving the ship and its crew 250 years into the future. The possibility of this sort of "hyperspace suspended animation" is understood by hyperspace physicists but the "common" thinking (which does not include knowledge of the SLS ''Manassas'') is that it has not been replicated outside of the laboratory.<ref>''Strategic Operations'', p. 134</ref> |
Navigational errors are the most common cause for a misjump;<ref>Strategic Operations, pp. 88–89</ref> other common causes are poor maintenance (typical during the [[Lostech|technological decline]] of the [[Succession Wars (History)|Succession Wars]]) and rapid charging. | Navigational errors are the most common cause for a misjump;<ref>Strategic Operations, pp. 88–89</ref> other common causes are poor maintenance (typical during the [[Lostech|technological decline]] of the [[Succession Wars (History)|Succession Wars]]) and rapid charging. |