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Where do the missiles come out of a Raven? On almost every other missile boat you can identify something that could pass for a missile launcher, but there's nothing of that sort on a Raven; which is the archetypal missile battleship. Same goes for the Nighthawk
What exactly is the substance that ships in EVE travel through? Based on the ingame physics it sure as hell isn't vacuum.
Canonically, it is vacuum, or nearly so. The "drag" effect is a side-effect of warp drives; a warp drive never fully shuts off, it just drops to idle, and when it's not pushing a ship across a system, it has the effect of slowing its own motion to a stop (and thus that of the ship it's mounted on).
OK, this is a fairly important question. If you have 30 days of game time, is that access to the game for a period of 30 days, or 30 days of playing, which could cover several months?
Your account is active for 30 days. Period. Unless you auto renew or you paid for a longer period of time.
Why in the hell is it that whenever I'm warping anywhere a planet or something could get in the way and I just warp right through it? Shouldn't I, you know, crash? Or at least move around it?
You're in a hyperspace warp tunnel, thus your immunity to collisions and weapon fire until you come out of warp.
Would be the case, except I piloted my interceptor to within 0m of a planet and didn't die.
I laughed when I did the same thing with a sun.
In the old days if you approach a planet at sub-light speed you'd eventually end up inside of it. (Now you just get bounced.) Clearly the astral bodies are some kind of holograms, and part of some vast conspiracy designed to hide the utter lack of physical substance in the universe.
Those fancy new turrets previewed at Fanfest 2011? There's a few suspiciously similar bits of concept art, include pop-up and pop-out designs, on p. 75 of The Art of Eve. Which was published in 2007. I'm just sayin'.
It's just concept art. Concept art often doesn't make it into the game, ever.
Do people actually cut power to there opponents computers? Wouldn't that be considered invasion of personal property as well?
First, it's "their". Sorry about that. Anyways, yes, it's happened, and yes, that's illegal. And yes, the Russians will do it anyways.