I've looked at the moon, Venus and Jupiter. Yes, I can see distant objects through it.if I put one of the eyepieces in it. I do know, however, that my husband's grandfather bought it brand new. I do not know when it was originally purchased. Sure can! Will post them at the end of this reply after I address everyone elseĭo you know when it was originally purchased? Can you see distant objects through it? Why do you think the eyepieces to the telescope need to be replaced? And BTW how did you manage to include five photos on your very first post here. If you need any information on how restore the instrument, just ask - many here are experts on these particular telescopes.Ĭan you post a picture of the inside of the box?
#Jupiter hell diagonal movement crack#
they have been known to crack and blind people! Whatever you do, do not be tempted to look at the sun through either the main telescope or the finder, you will certainly injure your vision! These instruments sometimes included a so-called "sun filter", but they are dangerous in the extreme. The telescope tube is attached to what is referred to as an alt-azimuth mounting, which makes it more suitable for viewing distant terrestrial objects than for astronomical observations, although this does not preclude looking at the stars, it just makes it a bit more difficult. The main eyepiece is readily available from various sources in the $20-$30 range, while the finder eyepiece may be a bit more difficult to locate - take a close look in that box, they both may be hidden there. I see it is missing the eyepiece that goes into the right-angle piece on the end of the telescope (referred to as a "star diagonal") as well as the eyepiece at the rear of the smaller finder telescope.
As for the former, I got used to it with Hydra Slayer I can adjust to it here.That is a very nice instrument. There's probably an option button that would solve the latter problem, and I'll look for it next time I fire the game up.
My only two complaints thus far are that there's no diagonal movement, and that the voice lines are painfully corny and remind me in the worst way of Duke Nukem. They also have more distinct perks than in DRL, which is nice. Each class gets a distinct resource the Marine's recharges by killing humans and demons, the Scout's by opening chests, and the Tech's by killing robots. The Tech, for reference, uses consumables faster, can make smoke bombs, and can disassemble the weapons they've modded for a partial refund. The tech loses a weapon slot compared to the other two classes, but always knows where one stairway is and gets what's definitely the best active in the game – invisibility. Rather than the extra HP of DRL, the Marine gets health regeneration on a per-level basis and an active skill that heals you and removes the debuff you get from taking spike damage. I haven't tried the Tech yet, but the Marine and Scout seem well-balanced against each other. (My best run thus far involved a chaingun that set its victims on fire.) The minimap isn't particularly clear, especially on more open floors, but the remaining enemies pop up on your minimap once you've killed off most of the floor, so you're never in danger of missing out on XP – just loot.
#Jupiter hell diagonal movement upgrade#
That being said, it's also very clearly an upgrade – weapons now list things like their effective range, you can see what constitutes cover relative to enemies in your LOS and the impact their cover has on you, and weapon modding no longer gives the same bonuses every time. The red-stair levels of DRL are now at the end of distinct branches, which seem to mostly just have different mapping rules rather than distinct enemies, but I haven't played enough to be sure. The graphics are prettier, but the perk system is structurally the same and a significant number of the enemies (especially the human ones) are directly carried over. (Which of course means it'll be ten bucks this winter – Murphy's Law, Steam corollary.) After two hours of play on the normal difficulty, I'd say it's more than just a spiritual successor to DRL and really a "version 2.0," at least in terms of mechanics. So I finally bit the bullet and purchased a copy of Jupiter Hell, since it's been on my wishlist for two years and never gone more than 20% off.
0 kommentar(er)
