Lost a planet Wandrecanada has, how embarassing...Wandrecanada said:Oddly enough Kamino is missing from the map. It's supposed to be in grid S-15 south of the Rishi maze. Rishi is clearly there. I guess it's still "deleted" from records or something?
Thanks for the Warhammer 40,000 map!thenumberthirteen said:Cool. I feel a bit ashamed I know so many of those planets.
Also for those interested here's a nice interactive map of the <url=http://www.joachim-adomeit.de/wh40k/spacemap/map.html>Warhammer 40,000 galaxy.
Galaxies are far wider than they are deep. So it's not too much of a stretch to use a 2-d map. Also most people don't have holo projectors lying around.Exterminas said:Do these people know that a galaxy is a three-dimension thing? Why a 2d-map?
Spiral Galaxies are mainly flat (at least the non-dark matter bits) and so you really only need a 3d-map if you are trying to catalogue all of the stars in the galaxy, but for the few of interest the chance of any being essential above/below each other is slim at best. Also you can fix a west relative to the galaxy as a whole. We have have a west on Earth but Earth is spinning while orbiting the Sun while orbiting the centre of the milky way.Exterminas said:Galactic west... wait... How do they determinate that? Galaxies are huge, moving things. You can't just say "West is over there" because west won't be west my tomorrow, if you intend to travel on a large scale.
Do these people know that a galaxy is a three-dimension thing? Why a 2d-map?
Considering that the Milky way is 100,000 light years in diameter, but only 1000 light years thick at the thickest part I don't really see much of a problem representing a galaxy with a top down view.Exterminas said:Galactic west... wait... How do they determinate that? Galaxies are huge, moving things. You can't just say "West is over there" because west won't be west my tomorrow, if you intend to travel on a large scale.
Do these people know that a galaxy is a three-dimension thing? Why a 2d-map?
Peragus and Malachor V were destroyed. The Essential Atlas was supposedly written after 140 ABY, after the events of Star Wars Legacy. It was made way after the movies and even later than the KOTOR games.razor343 said:Has anyone been able to find Taris on it?
And shouldn't Malachor V and Peragus be 'Acknowledged' at least?
According to current canon, much of Mandalore is a nuked out desert. The New Mandalorians, a pacifist organization headed by Duchess Satine are stationed there as of the Clone Wars.HankMan said:Does anyone still live on Mandalore?
Taris is at the northern part of N-7. They have Rakata Prime and others from KOTOR 1 on there, so I see no reason why those aren't there. I haven't been able to find any others from KOTOR 2 except Nar Shaddaa.razor343 said:Has anyone been able to find Taris on it?
And shouldn't Malachor V and Peragus be 'Acknowledged' at least?
It's for the sake of convenience. Keep in mind this is a soft sci fi story about space samurais and ships that can violate the laws of physics as we know it.Exterminas said:Galactic west... wait... How do they determinate that? Galaxies are huge, moving things. You can't just say "West is over there" because west won't be west my tomorrow, if you intend to travel on a large scale.
Do these people know that a galaxy is a three-dimension thing? Why a 2d-map?