Yeah, I had plans for that last Rim expedition ship, too, if not some
rimward Solomani outposts that would also escape the collapse by virtue of
avoiding standard transponder mechanisms and infection vectors.
Allows the same old space Nazis to still be villains while also exploring
those who toss the Party when the chance arose.
- Sent from my SM-N900T
On May 9, 2014 1:01 PM, "Harold Hale [Traveller_TNE]"
<> wrote:
>
>
> Everybody from GDW, to DGP, to Loren at GT wanted to blow them up or have
> them break down into a balkanized, feuding mess. Virus does both of course.
>
> As an aside, part of the basis for future development of the region of the
> Solomani Confederation I envisioned revolved around the final long range
> expedition as mentioned in 'Solomani & Aslan' returning back to Home c.
> 1120. Finding everything pretty much trashed, they are able to help with
> rebuilding efforts and by 1206, they've established a small pocket empire.
> I also liked the idea of the Solomani making much more use of biological
> robots (as envisioned in Arthur C. Clarke's "3001: The Final Odyssey") than
> the Imperium and the implications of those mixing with Virus were
> interesting.
>
>
rimward Solomani outposts that would also escape the collapse by virtue of
avoiding standard transponder mechanisms and infection vectors.
Allows the same old space Nazis to still be villains while also exploring
those who toss the Party when the chance arose.
- Sent from my SM-N900T
On May 9, 2014 1:01 PM, "Harold Hale [Traveller_TNE]"
<> wrote:
>
>
> Everybody from GDW, to DGP, to Loren at GT wanted to blow them up or have
> them break down into a balkanized, feuding mess. Virus does both of course.
>
> As an aside, part of the basis for future development of the region of the
> Solomani Confederation I envisioned revolved around the final long range
> expedition as mentioned in 'Solomani & Aslan' returning back to Home c.
> 1120. Finding everything pretty much trashed, they are able to help with
> rebuilding efforts and by 1206, they've established a small pocket empire.
> I also liked the idea of the Solomani making much more use of biological
> robots (as envisioned in Arthur C. Clarke's "3001: The Final Odyssey") than
> the Imperium and the implications of those mixing with Virus were
> interesting.
>
>