Difference between revisions of "Gravity well"

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# In [[Super Melee]], the gravitational pull exerted by the planet, often used by battling starships to accelerate into a [[Leyland Gravity Whip|gravity whip]]. Starting from the planet's surface, it extends across three times the planet's diameter. Ships within a gravity well can accelerate up to a higher maximum speed than normal. The gravity well also serves as a hazard for slow or unwary captains, as it slowly pulls ships within straight into the planet.
# In [[Super Melee]], the gravitational pull exerted by the planet, often used by battling starships to accelerate into a [[Leyland Gravity Whip|gravity whip]]. The gravity well also serves as a hazard for slow or unwary captains, as it can pull a ship straight into the planet.
 
 
# In [[HyperSpace]], an opening in the fabric of HyperSpace, either around a star or a ship traveling in HyperSpace, that can pull a HyperSpace traveler back into TrueSpace.
 
# In [[HyperSpace]], an opening in the fabric of HyperSpace, either around a star or a ship traveling in HyperSpace, that can pull a HyperSpace traveler back into TrueSpace.
 
# In [[TrueSpace]], a distortion of space-time caused by a quantity of matter.
 
# In [[TrueSpace]], a distortion of space-time caused by a quantity of matter.
  
 
[[Category:Science and technology]]
 
[[Category:Science and technology]]

Revision as of 17:44, 16 January 2008

  1. In Super Melee, the gravitational pull exerted by the planet, often used by battling starships to accelerate into a gravity whip. Starting from the planet's surface, it extends across three times the planet's diameter. Ships within a gravity well can accelerate up to a higher maximum speed than normal. The gravity well also serves as a hazard for slow or unwary captains, as it slowly pulls ships within straight into the planet.
  2. In HyperSpace, an opening in the fabric of HyperSpace, either around a star or a ship traveling in HyperSpace, that can pull a HyperSpace traveler back into TrueSpace.
  3. In TrueSpace, a distortion of space-time caused by a quantity of matter.