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38:25 iirc, there is a very short direct path from the console to the door, but it was destroyed and blocked off by the corruption. Also, the big fans would normally be safer than that. I think stasis is supposed to be a near 100% freeze for an extended period of time, as you can see when Mercer uses his own stasis module. But of course, it had to be nerfed for gameplay purposes.

The food area venting to the exterior might make sense if we assume its to allow the restocking of food easier. Like when the ship is at a port instead of taking the food through the Hanger & over to the Food area they can just bring it directly into the storage area for easier transport.

Lmaooo yeah it would suck if somebody got stuck in the suit kiosk. Good thing that never happened.

1:31:46 lol It really hurt my brain reading that.

I always figured the attack on Europa sounded very similar to the Japanese’s sick city-wide experiments on China (and the MK Ultra experiments by the US government) The experiments on the prisoners also reminded me of the Holmsburg patch experiments

Will you try the Mass Effect universe anytime soon?😅

Is there a way I can download this model? this is such a good showpiece for learning!

Next up: A Former Prison Warden and Prison Architect reviews Callisto Protocol

"Regulations are written in blood" They said "good, we're gonna need a LOT of blood"

If stasis doesn’t make sense think of it this way: if your working on a huge ship like the miners or engineers with a bunch of fast moving dangerous equipment your going to want to slow that down a bit and get around. plus by this time period it’s possible that they could have made a temporary time slowing invention

Gleise Beach could also be another star trek reference of Risa, the beachside vacation planet they go to a few times in Star Trek TNG. just a thought. The 'Air screens' in the landing bays actually makes sense to me. In the same vein as Kenesis tech, it could be a narrow field specifically designed to only affect particles or molecules of a specific density or less?

31:33 did not expect a zombies reference

This is a personal note, please ignore. 12:30, 29:32 Star shouldn't be visible 15:17 Wind speed too fast 18:26 Torren should be silent 32:53 Relocate schematic 38:55 Stop condensation 43:48 Code it as so the npc reacts as if an alien is present 55:23 Turn off 1:17:08 Flip heat sinks 1:40:16 Turn side to side off

Can someone pls send me a vid turorial on how to make stasis?

question: for an engine like this how would you get it to operational speeds. I'm assuming a separate source like compressed gasses, but I would like to here about other ways to get things going.

Can you please put the model online so I can 3d print it?

Do 1,000,000,000-druple pendulums

Just stumbling upon this today after seeing your dead space video earlier… Man, I LOVE IT!! I look forward to watching this entire video later at work, the quality of your content is amazing and I hope your channel continues to grow!!!!!❤

Just a pointer about the biological prosthetics thing. That medical practice is actually illegal in the dead space universe, but the company operating the Ishimura were already doing illegal things, so this shouldn't be surprising lol

I was thinking... Could be that lack restraints on chairs (at least like those for piloting) is due to having a magnetic (?) attachment systems, like in shops

Loving these reviews. If you ever feel like a quick one to do (in terms of it not havig a long difficult campaign to explore) have you considered Space Engineers? The title alone makes the reason evident. As a primarily sandbox game you can just stick on creative mode to quickly experiment and explore the options and basic functions of the setting. And it has published scenarios (some free, some dlc) and npc ships/stations if you want to focus more on exploring how they present the universe lore.

The real horrors are the OSHA violations.

I think Isaac should be an electrical engineer like me lol

Btw, one of the service announcement languages is also in Polish. Idk if its based on your system, but I remember hearing the Polish announcement pretty often.

4:23 you'd be amused to know that your way is much closer to the actual pronounciation of Sevastopol

the Ishimura was notorious for not following safety standards, even the operation they were doing was highly illegal.

The game was a complete sore fest, but you made it enjoyable to watch

As a network engineer, this style of review is very enjoyable. Just one thing, when it comes to the safety discussion, it is important to remember that this ship is a literal planet cracker. It´s purpose, in this dystopian bleak future, is to destroy a planet and harvest it´s resources. Ishimura is the longest running planet cracker in the galaxy and Concordance Extraction Corporation could not care less about people´s lifes. So while we can definitely point out potential security flaws and breaches, this ship is not really built with workers well being in mind.

The reason i can understand some things just seeming out of place is the ship has had multiple renovations and random upgrades the same thing happens with actual ships where the inside looks jank becuase they just decide to smack down new shit wherever they can on old ships

It's more like Mechanical technician work.

@30:40 I think the lice ad is a subtle reference to Alien3 where Ripley has her head shaved due to the colony she ends up on having 'problems with lice'. Notably said colony is much lower tech than even a decommissioned Sevastopol. Might be nothing but if I had to come up with an explanation for why there's a PSA advertisement about preventing lice, it's the out-of-universe Alien3 reference. Given nobody on the Nostromo had a shaved head though, doesn't seem that the problem is ubiquitous.

Absolutely adore this kind of content! As a hobbyist storywriter I find it so interesting seeing people who know their stuff break down a lot of things that I'd take for granted or not think twice about. I always want to give all aspects of a story respect and try to make things make sense, but it's impossible for me to research everything and get it all right so videos like these really help me understand the world and sci-fi stuff especially a lot better. I do find it funny how a lot of safety complaints you express very much fit the narrative of humanity evolving into this shitass capitalist nightmare and CEC being just an extension of humanity's greed. It's always debatable on how much was intentional and what were genuine oversights, but I am impressed at the level of detail they were able to get right. A lot of storytellers rely on suspension of disbelief just to make things feel less bogged down and focus on the story itself, but I adore stories that make the world feel real (even if they have to establish their own ruleset for the universe.) But seriously, none of the game's events would have happened if the CEC didn't decide to break the law and work in a banned area to begin with. I also recall that the Ishimura was going to be decommissioned soon and only held out as long as it did because it was sort of an icon and that reputation kept CEC in good graces and it stayed profitable. Logically I feel like the decommission order HAD to be because it ended up a bigger safety hazard than was feasible for the company to get away with anymore. Also, I don't know how huge of an undertaking it would be, but I would love to see a video talking about Mass Effect! A lot of it revolves around this mystery tech inherited from a previous civilization that nobody can seem to properly replicate and I'd be really interested to see what you'd have to say about all of it. It's one of my all-time favourite franchises (sci-fi or otherwise) and to me it feels realistic in a lot of ways, but I am not an expert on any sort of technology so I wouldn't know. There's different tech from different alien species too, such as the Quantum Entanglement Communications (QEC) in ME2 that's explained in-game as a means of instantaneous communicating between long distances. Don't know if quantum mechanics are your expertise but they certainly aren't mine. I don't know if Mass Effect would appeal to an engineer that much, but I've always found it fun how the aesthetics and functions of various tech and architechture seem to differ based on the species that built it, and how in shared spaces they end up blending together a lot more. Some stuff is explained in detail while some is left pretty vague. Basically there's a lot of things in ME that I'd love to see an expert pick apart! Downside is that it's a trilogy, there are a lot of inconsistencies across the games and there's a very massive environment to study with this video's level of detail. Regardless, I'm definitely gonna subscribe and I look forward to more from you!

While watching this, I loved the transitions between missions. I know it’s the game loading screens but still. The camera is perfect to the station. Very early 80’s. I wish i could have seen more of it.

Amazing content

40:24 I don't think that's shielding; that's a hologram. You can see the bullets impacting the wall behind the warden.

Actually the Article IV thing is also interesting from a legal perspective, as you can really stretch the definition of a weapon of mass destruction. Tungsten rods wouldn't be considered nuclear, but whether they could be considered weapons of mass destruction is absolutely debatable depending on potential payload yield. For example, you say that they have a potential payload yield less than that of the atomic bombs, which could be considered less than a weapon of mass destruction at a nation scale in addition to them being considered either a conventional weapon, or non-conventional non-nuclear weapon. Now the largest conventional weapon the US has, is the MOAB, which is something like 0.01kt. So the lower limit of what a weapon of mass destruction needs to be debated. Since the little boy is 15kt, which absolutely is a WMD. Now I don't know a whole lot about space law, but I know a decent amount of criminal law, and the fun thing about criminal law, is that what is considered a weapon of mass destruction is considerably in orders of magnitude less than what the international military definition is. At least in the US (*civilian law*) a weapon of mass destruction is something in the realm of a payload equaling several pounds. Washington DC criminal code § 22-3154 defines a weapon of mass destruction simply as a weapon manufactured to kill or cause serious bodily harm to several people. Which in it's definition is extremely broad. So for space weapons, yeah it's up to whoever can argue a tungsten rod isn't a weapon of mass destruction. Considering that I don't think there is any case law at all regarding this, some enterprising attorney could craft the first case law to this and run hog wild lmao. The implications of such would definitely set in stone a lot of things, but there's also a reason nobody has done this. Multiple nations never want to define something like this, just in case they'd like to pursue it at a later date. It's kinda why the US avoids a bunch of treaties that several other nations have signed. Anyway, thought I'd add my 2 cents to your videos, I discovered you recently thanks to the youtube algorithm, and love your stuff. Your cover of the Ishimura was outstanding, and I thoroughly enjoyed it. Actually after posting this I found the US military code for a WMD, congress has a writeup on is and it's 50 U.S. Code § 2902, which doesn't define a yield size, just a composition (e.g. chemical weapon/nuclear weapon/biological weapon/infectious agent). It has no payload yield definition. So, rods from god absolutely is not a WMD according to US law. Meaning, something like this is legal lmao. At least in the US.

The fact that the Ishimura was built within 3 years goes a long way to explaining the poor design qualities of the ship.

You deserve more viewership

I would love a review of the game's suits & tools/weapons

Thanks for the video, I really like this game. (I was expecting for this videos to divide in topics such as Security, Quality of life, design e etc).

These typws of videos are seriously underrated, they're very interesting and fun to listen to! I hope you do more of these for other sci-fi games in the future

52:00 why everyone hates us ;-;

Man, I never considered how many OSHA violations the ishimura committed!

Ok i'm only 5 minutes and 50 seconds in, but i had to stop and comment, the "excessive armor" can be explained by the MINING theme. Engineers focus on fixing and maintaining all sorts of tech and machines in this universe...but just imagine you are an engineer...tasked to fix the Earth's NUMBER 1 MINING SHIP, THAT ACCOUNTS FOR AT LEAST 6 DEATHS AND NUMEROUS MINING RELATED INJURIES PER MISSION. No sh*t engineers have armor.

1000% not alien origin. The red marker was man-made

I'm fairly sure that the announcment on 14:09 is in korean. Not a 100% sure tho, cause i don't speak korean, but it sounded familiar

I've been trying to learn about NTP and struggling, but this video made it so simple and easy to understand! +1 sub, extremely underrated!