Talk:Project Compass

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Revision as of 00:45, 7 February 2012 by Traidir (Talk)

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Mark, I've finished the visualizing software for the project, here's an image capture. This is all the systems you and I have visited, using our calculated data points for position. Anoikis Data YC 113.12.13

This second image shows the same set of systems colored by Stellar Phenomena.

Anoikis Data YC 113.12.13

The third image shows some perspective, as well as the relative positions of the Anoikis systems and New Eden. Also visible is some linear clustering of systems; this is due to the tenth of a light year
precision limitation of the control tower measurements, which results in a small amount of error in each system's actual position. An artifact of this error presents visually as layering of the points along
planes and clustering along lines within each plane.

Anoikis Data YC 114.01.03

Another view for extra perspective.

Anoikis Data YC 114.02.01


Below is an updated image of Anoikis systems colored by class using Project Compass data of 226 systems in Anoikis. You can see things filling in quite nicely in the lower classes, though the higher
class systems still remain somewhat sparse. I've changed the coordinate systems to match the CONCORD astronomical database (apparently CONCORD likes positive-z to be down in their very strange,
left-handed coordinate system). I will also note that this spiral pattern echos the archaeological evidence of how stargates were built in k-space: "The [ancient] jump gates snake out like a spiderweb from a
central point." [1]

Anoikis Data YC 114.02.01

Below is another updated image, this time for Stellar Phenomena. Sorry for not keeping a consistent size for these images, I'll try and improve on that in future.

Anoikis Data YC 114.02.01

Now for a very pretty (if busy) picture: I've added static wormhole information to the map. This image combines position information gathered by Project Compass with static wormhole, region, and
constellation data for each system (much of which was gathered by Brawyn78 before the information was locked out of the NeoCom). The image shows all possible connection points for static wormholes
departing source systems. Each connection is color coded and fades as it approaches a possible destination. The directions connections travel to Low, High, and Null sec are selected for clarity's sake and
do not accurately represent the direction to those areas (obviously). Connections heading to k-space are colored by destination rather than source system.

Anoikis Data YC 114.02.06

The ghastly monstrosity below is a companion piece to the above image. It is laid out in a poster format showing all the static wormhole exits broken down by region (that's w-space regions
numbered 1-30, not to be confused with k-space regions). Lines coming from a system show all possible exit points, though only one is active at any given time. The region, class and names
of the static wormholes are given for each frame. The above image is basically all of the regions below overlaid on top of each other.

Anoikis Data YC 114.02.07

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