OMB
From OrbiterWiki
Orbiter Mini-Bar (OMB) is an MFD for simulating some of the aspects of human physiology and its effect on personal space travel. It was one of the first realism enhancements for Orbiter, when released in 2003.
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[edit] Key commands
- Shift+B
- Start up.
All other keys are numeric.
[edit] Prerequisites
None.
[edit] Limitations
It enforces enhanced manual dexterity at low orbits, full simulation of the effects of space flight is only permitted once an altitude of 100km has been achieved, or the pilot has turned off the seatbelt sign.
[edit] Features
A number of different options can be configured by the user based on statistical estimates of tolerance of the key external factors, and the desired rate of exposure. The ongoing effects of this exposure are modeled, with an enhanced time factor commensurate with the simulated nature of the environment. There have been critisms that the add-on requires an overhead in the form of fuel consumed, but this is seen as a feature of the necessarily non-efficient human input factor associated with extended duration solo spaceflight that necessitates this simulation.
[edit] Similar Products
[edit] Downloads
[edit] Precis
This article has a precis and appears in the Random addon or Random article section on the Main Page. The precis can be found at OMB/precis and is displayed below.
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OMB is a lightweight MFD capable of a rudimentary simulation of human physiological reactions to external agents common amongst long-distance travellers. It features a highly realistic and a fully functional input selection, which includes not only a sophisticated human tolerance estimator but also controls the level of effect of each different hazard. OMB assumes a live crew of one who can die if pressures of solitary flight become unacceptable and cause a directional error. Unlike most addons in Orbiter, OMB concentrates on faults in response to human choices which limit the vessel's utility. Released in 2003, OMB was one of the very first realism-enhancement addons for Orbiter. (More...)
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