#Fanmade ships sinking simulator 2 Pc#

That sounds like a tall order for all but the most dedicated PC gamers, but some fans have taken the game much, much further with some truly impressive results. To manage the chaos, each team member needs their own networked computer running the game. Each player has different roles, different purposes, and all must interact with one another to effectively find, assess, and ultimately address complex, multi-faceted problems.

Weapons, engineering, science and communication all demand someone at their command - plus an optional and very much encouraged slot for a captain to oversee them all. In true Star Trek fashion, there are several stations, with someone managing each. Until Artemis, that is.Ĭonceived as a direct simulation of being on the bridge of a Star Trek ship, Artemis requires a more elaborate set-up than just about any other game to play. Yet in all those years, amidst all that fandom, it's taken years for a game to truly approximate the experience of being in command of a starship in Gene Roddenberry's world. That the show birthed a vibrant and vocal following is no surprise. It showed us our true potential, a near-ideal future where all of humanity was united in the altruistic pursuit of art, science, peace and culture. When it launched in 1966, Star Trek struck a delicate balance between the socially progressive and the technologically visionary. They're universal they define what it means to be human. 'To boldly go where no man has gone before.'Īlmost 50 years later, those words still carry the weight of the human condition: to learn, to explore, to grow - verbs that describe our goals as a species.