Best products from r/spaceengineers
We found 23 comments on r/spaceengineers discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 29 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
2. Dell 15.6-Inch Gaming Laptop (6th Gen Intel Quad-Core i5-6300HQ Processor up to 3.2GHz, 8GB DDR3, 256GB SSD, Nvidia GeForce GTX 960M, Windows 10)
- Intel i5-6300HQ 2.3 GHz Quad-Core (6M Cache, Turbo up to 3.2 GHz)
- NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960M 4GB GDDR5
- 8 GB DDR3L / 256 GB Solid-State Drive
- 15.6-Inch FHD IPS, Wide-Angle, Anti Glare Screen.
- Windows 10 Home
Features:
3. Gigabyte GeForce GTX 960 4GB GDDR5 PCiE Graphics Cards GV-N960OC-4GD
- Achieve multi-display gaming up to 4 monitors at the same time by using various output groups
- Users could enjoy the best gaming experience in ultra HD resolution
- Card size -1.5(H) x 7(L) X 4.8(W) Inches
- It has extended flexibility in arranging monitor configurations and making future system upgrade extremely easy
- Boost:1279 MHz/ Base: 1216 MHz in OC Mode, Boost:1253 MHz/ Base: 1190 MHz in Gaming Mode
Features:
4. ASUS STRIX-R9380X-OC4G-GAMING Graphic Card
- DirectCU II with 0dB Fans - 20% cooler and 3X quieter than reference when running, fans offline when GPU temps are lower than 65 Degree C.
- Super Alloy Power - Exclusive alloyed components increase performance while lowering noise and increasing overall lifespan.
- ASUS Exclusive Auto Extreme Technology - Eliminates human variances during PCB component assembly and increases reliability.
- GPU Tweak II - Versatile and intuitive, tweak GPU performance and fan profiles with one click, or manually.
- Factory Overclocked - 1030MHz core, specially selected, to increase frame-rates for smoother gameplay.
Features:
5. MSI Computer GeForce GTX 950 2GB OC PCIE x 16 DirectX 12 SLI Support Graphic Card (GTX 950 2GD5 OCV1)
- Afterburner Overclocking Utility
- Military Class 4 components
- G-SYNC Technology
- GPU Boost 2.0 Technology
Features:
6. MSI R9 380 GAMING 2G Graphics Card
AMD Radeon R9 380 GPU2GB 256-bit GDDR5 VRAMDisplayPort, DL-DVI-I, DL-DVI-D and HDMICrossFire readyDirectX 12Advanced Thermal Design: TWIN FROZR VGaming AppMilitary Class 4 ComponentsDepending on the OS, User manual is can be downloaded from the link provided in the description below
7. Gigabyte AMD R7 360 128 Bit GDDR5 2GB 2xDVI/HDMI/DP Overclocked Graphics Card (GV-R736OC-2GD REV2.0)
- Powered by AMD Radeon R7 360 GPU
- integrated with industry's best 2GB GDDR5 memory 128-bit memory interface
- OC Edition - Core Clock: 1200MHz (Standard: 1050MHz)
- Features Dual-link DVI-I / DVI-D / HDMI / DisplayPort
- Recommended system power supply requirement: 500W (with one 6-pin external power connector)
Features:
8. Extreme 3D Pro Joystick for Windows
- Logitech Exreme 3D Pro Joystick, Take Control: With advanced controls and a custom twist-handle rudder, this joystick is stable and precise whether you’re dropping bombs or firing guns
- 12 Programmable Buttons: Easily configure each button of this controller to execute simple single commands or intricate macros involving multiple keystrokes, mouse events and more
- 8-way Hat Switch: The Logitech Extreme 3D Pro Precision Fightstick is designed to accurately capture specialised input specific to flight sims
- Rapid-fire Trigger: Lock on and let loose. Pull the trigger as fast as you want, confident that every twitch of your finger will be captured without missing a beat
- Comfortable Hand Grip: Sculpted curves support the natural shape and position of your palm and fingers for hours of comfortable flying
Features:
9. Saitek ST290 Programmable Joystick with Throttle
Rapid-Fire Trigger8-way 'Point-of-view' Hat SwitchSingle Spring Gimbal Mechanism
10. EVGA GeForce GTX 980 4GB SC GAMING ACX 2.0, 26% Cooler and 36% Quieter Cooling Graphics Card 04G-P4-2983-KR
- Virtual Reality Ready
- DirectX12 Ready
- Gamestream to NVIDIA SHIELD
- EVGA "ACX 2.0" Cooling Technology
- EVGA's 24/7 Technical Support; Base Clock: 1266 MHz / Boost Clock: 1367 MHz
- Memory Clock: 7010 MHz Effective; CUDA Cores: 2048; Memory Detail: 4096MB GDDR5
- Memory Bit Width 256 Bit / Memory Speed: 0.28ns / Memory Bandwidth: 224.3 GB/s
- Recommended PSU: 500W or greater power supply
Features:
12. Homeworld Remastered Collector's Edition
Customers will receive a Homeworld Remastered Collection digital download voucher as well as:An exclusive Pride of Hiigara Mothership replica, over 13"tall on an iconic Guidestone Replica base. Beautifully and meticulously crafted with hand-painted detail. Comes to life with USB-powered LEDs illumin...
13. Bandaï Macross 1/72 VF-1S Valkyrie Roy Focker Variable Fighter Model Kit
Target Gender: BoysFrom 15-year-old: Agehigh quality materialA highly-detailed and accurate reproductionNew and sealed inside retail packaging
14. Symphonies Of The Planets 1 - NASA Voyager Recordings
- Used Book in Good Condition
Features:
16. Dell i7577-7425BLK-PUS Inspiron UHD Display Gaming Laptop - 7th Gen Intel Core i7, GTX 1060 6GB Graphics, 16GB Memory, 128GB SSD + 1TB HDD, 15.6", Matte Black
- 7th Generation Intel Core i7-7700HQ Quad Core (6MB Cache, up to 3.8 GHz)
- 16GB 2400MHz DDR4 up to [32GB], (additional memory sold separately)
- 128 GB (SSD) Boot + 1 TB 5400RPM SATA HDD -Storage, No ODD
- 15.6" UHD (3840 x 2160) IPS Anti-Glare LED-Backlit Display
- Be more productive. Windows 10 is the best for bringing ideas forward and getting things done
- Max Memory: 32 GB
Features:
17. WD Black 2TB Performance Internal Hard Drive - 7200 RPM Class, SATA 6 Gb/s, 64 MB Cache, 3.5" - WD2003FZEX
Next-generation desktop performance hard drive designed to intensify your PC experiencePerformance storage available in up to 6TB capacities2X DRAM cache up to 256 MB for faster read operationsDesigned for creative professionals, gamers and system builders5-year manufacturer's limited warranty
18. Razer Nostromo PC Gaming Keypad
- 16 fully-programmable Hype response gaming buttons are engineered for rapid key actuation and crisp response
- The Razer Nostromo's all-new configuration software is as easy to use, allowing you to conveniently customize all the buttons with any game command or key binding.
- Nostromo Gaming Keypad
- The Razer Nostromo's all-new configuration software is as easy to use, allowing you to conveniently customize all the buttons with any game command or key binding
- Connects to PC with USB 2.0 port
Features:
19. Apollo: The Race to the Moon
the dramtic story of America's race to the moon
20. Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies
- No moving parts - No leaking connection points!
- Strong and compact - Holds over 100' of garden hose
- Easily mounts to surfaces, both in and outdoors
- No tangles, take only the length of house you need, on or off!
- Made in USA, Lifetime warranty
Features:
I used to work at a local university, and rode a commuter bus to and from work every day. I started writing Archaea on my phone (it had one of those little flip out keyboards) and at first, it was just something fun to do to waste time. A few weeks of this turned into months, and suddenly, I realized that I had a pretty decent start to a book, if I cleaned it up a bit, spelled a few more words correctly, and so on.
But the process was brutal. I had written short stories before, but I had never attempted something like this. I had no idea what sort of time and energy commitment would be needed from me to get it done... and it was really overwhelming! The motivation, was the story - it was just such a cool story, what I considered almost perfect sci-fi, immersive and visceral, I found I was having as much fun reading it as I was writing it.
After a while, my muse sort of took over. They say writing is a disease, an addiction, and they're absolutely right. It is hellaciously addictive. I found myself writing nearly every free moment I had. I'd write on road trips, write on breaks, I'd write almost every waking moment.
Publishing it on Amazon is pretty straightforward - there's some formatting needed, and some other hoops to jump though to get paid, but it's really not that hard. What has been hard, is trying to break into standard print publishing. It's one of those 'don't call us, we'll call you' sorts of industries. I still have hope that I'll be 'noticed' someday... but until then, I am not letting that stop me!
Writing is pretty all-encompassing. When I start writing, I crank up some music, the headphones go on, the feet go up, and I just tunnel-vision in to the screen and melt the letters off the keys. That is sort of hard for my wife and kids, but they've sort of adapted to it, and I usually try to write in the least anti-social way that I can, because it's really a very anti-social behavior.
One thing it's totally changed, is my self-confidence. I am not scared anymore to tell a story, to put a voice to my imagination, to share my crazy concepts and ideas with people. I'm not afraid of hundreds of thousands of words, and cranking out 500 pages of novel is not the terrifying 'never-gonna-make-it' experience it used to be - - now it's cathartic.
Space Engineers is awesome, really. I love the creativity, the challenge, the tricky engineering, explosions, the bugs, the features... but I really enjoy the community around the game. I love seeing what other people make, I love watching videos - - I probably spend more time on this subreddit than I should, to be honest!
If you're interested in starting my series - <pick up Archaea for free> right now on
SmashwordsAmazon. If you like it, and want to <read the rest of the series> through Amazon, they have a cloud reader (read.amazon.com) that works on any device you might have.I second the GTX 960M or 970M for sure. They perform much closer to their desktop counterparts than any earlier GPU-GPUm generation that I am aware of. There are some unicorn laptops out there with actual desktop GPUs out there as well, but they are a fair bit pricier, and have awful battery lives while using the GPU. I don't necessarily recommend one of those laptops, but I believe you should be aware of them, as I don't know your exact situation.
For the CPU, before you buy, google the exact processor that is in the laptop, as not all i7s or i5s are easily comparable for mobile stuff. Some mobile i7s are just dual cores w/ hyper-threading, for example. Check ark intel, and make sure it is a quad core.
The SSD, I absolutely recommend. If you can swing it, get at least a 240 gig SSD, as most gamers will very quickly fill a 120 gig. Even a slow SSD is much faster than a mechanical drive. (Almost always. at least)
As for the display, anything with a modern GPU in it will probably be 1080p, but it is still a good idea to check. As far as TN vs IPS, it is really up to you what you want. IPS panels are more expensive, but look better and represent colors much better. TN are faster and usually have higher refresh rates (But on a laptop, most of what you will find are 60 Hz no matter what). For a game like Space Engineers, slow response time won't make a big difference, and unless you are used to a fast TN panel, you may not even be able to perceive a difference. If you also play fast paced games like CS:GO, then you will want to go for a TN panel for sure though. It depends on what you plan to do. If your laptop will mostly be a mobile Netflix machine, you may want to go for IPS instead.
This is a pretty good starting point. Out of the box, it comes with a 256 Gig SSD and 8 gigs of RAM, but it has an unused RAM slot and an empty 2.5" slot, so you can upgrade the RAM to 16 gigs and add a mechanical drive if you so desire.
No, the gpu is definetly what's "killing it". 4gbs of ram is too little nowadays but it's not your problem right now for sure (though a $30 stick of ram will help you with the other stuff you do like multitasking, hd video reproduction with multiple windows open on chrome, etc.).
Just to give you some sort of comparison between your gpu and more modern ones: (650ti vs:)
What i'm saying is that you can spend $30 on a 4gb stick of ram, get 1-5 fps boost and a significant boost in your overall windows/macos/linux experience, or get a rx 480/gtx 950 for 200(my recomendation) or 150 dollars and get a significant boost, probably getting to playable levels at medium in 1080p with the 950 and most definetly full 60fps at max settings on 1080p with the new rx 480. You can also do both and probably be done with upgrading your pc for a long while, maybe 3 years or more even.
Also, the 750ti, 950, 960 and 480 all need very little power compared to other cards, so you can probably just swap them with your current 650 without much hassle. I would ask /r/buildapc for more info on compatibility.
That is a shame, and all the more reason I eagerly await Star Citizen. I know it won't be the perfect space game for me, but I feel that it will come closer than anything since Star Wars Galaxies. (Although while I have high hopes for it, I doubt it will surpass SWG's breadth, at least in my mind.)
And I agree about flying with a controller. It's better than a keyboard, but it certainly isn't a joystick.
In my day, I used a trusty Logitech Extreme 3D Pro as my daily driver, an upgrade from the very awesome but somewhat lower build quality Saitek ST290.
What makes you prefer the 970?
The 980Ti is a good suggestion if you can drop that kind of money on it. If not, I would go with a EVGA GTX 980 SC w/ ACX 2.0. This is what I run and it works great, stays pretty cool and is silent as can be.
> It's not about a tutorial, it's about making the early game fun.
Ah, I think I see where I misunderstood. Yeah, first time I played, winter a year ago, I tried to do that. Had the bad luck of getting a starting asteroid that only had iron, nickel and uranium. Dug through it like swiss cheese before I realized I had to trek over to a neighboring asteroid. Still, it was pretty fast.
I think you're right -- it might be nice if it spawned a couple "scripted" asteroids near you that had some tiny deposits of everything (minus U). Then, beyond that, you'd have to search, but at least you could have agency on how you did that search.
In a sense, you're pointing out that walking is not gameplay. You're totally right.
> Sorry, didn't mean to be a dick. Well, I did, but I'm still sorry.
LOL, it's the internet. It's kind of expected. Thanks though!
Apparently they are. It looks like it's slotted to release in December! That's...kind of exciting if it's true.
http://www.amazon.com/Homeworld-Remastered-Collectors-Edition-Pc/dp/B00K6ZUOQE
A small list in no particular order:
Some of the stuff from this release was put out with a whole lot of other electromagnetic -> audible sound recordings from the other planets a couple years ago on CD.
http://www.amazon.com/Symphonies-Of-The-Planets-Recordings/dp/B000001V2O
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLDWKpAkRHs
A lot of them, especially the Jupiter and Saturn ones, would make for a great 'filler' in the music from the default soundtrack, in my opinion. They are also nice to meditate to.
Visit the romance section of your local book store. Here's a good start.
See? It's possible!
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0764HW116?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf
Does this happen to be the one you’re getting? If so, I just got this two weeks ago and absolutely LOVE it. It’s a fucking beast.
This guy:
WD Black 2TB Performance Desktop Hard Disk Drive - 7200 RPM SATA 6 Gb/s 64MB Cache 3.5 Inch - WD2003FZEX https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00FJRS628/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_OdVtybSMVESGM
Though I am not out of ram so it shouldn't affect runtime speed much if at all.
I really wish I had an extra keyboard with dozens of keys. There are these:
http://www.amazon.com/Razer-Nostromo-PC-Gaming-Keypad/dp/B004AM5RB6/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1406316713&amp;sr=8-4&amp;keywords=gaming+numpad
But they are ungodly expensive because they are marketed to 'pro gamers'. Maybe I could modify a regular keyboard and assign unicode to the keys somehow (if that would even work).
Here is the mobile version of your link