Do I want a command module that seats one Kerbal or multiple? And could I find the right type of engine to launch it into space? The game’s fluid loop between building and launching, along with its intuitive and easy-to-use tools, make it a series of satisfying experiments, even as you crash back to Kerbin again and again. Sandbox mode gives me an overwhelming array of options for ship parts, spread over several tabs by piece type. (I save-scummed a lot because I couldn’t bear the thought of Bob Kerman dying.) This would be a mistake for the Kerbals, many of whom perished in my cruel attempts at reaching the majesty of the stars. I hopped out of that tutorial and decided to take on the mantle of head engineer. But these components would not be enough to send the rocket into orbit. The sleek, charming building tutorial did a great job of guiding me through what a ship needs to be able to launch into the sky and safely land - command module, fuel tank, engine, and parachute - which I dutifully wrote down in my gamer notebook. It all started in Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB), where I designed my rocket ships. The early game made me feel like an amateur physicist, even if it’s the closest I’ll ever get to an actual rocket. Earning sweet KSP 2 success required a lot of trial and error and back-of-napkin math. I, a fool convinced of my own intelligence, thought this would be pretty easy. Instead I set a basic goal: Make a ship and successfully guide it into orbit. In early access, KSP 2 doesn’t yet have a career mode, so there aren’t contracts or objectives to guide my time. I’m trying the game as a newcomer, having only spent a small handful of hours with Kerbal Space Program, during which I developed an intense appreciation for, and terror about, its complex and fairly realistic physics model. The game launches (pun intended) into early access on Friday, with a sandbox mode available. In Kerbal Space Program 2, you meticulously build rocket ships to launch into orbit around the planet Kerbin, and eventually explore other celestial bodies across the cosmos. Oh, to be an astronaut, flying away from Kerbin and into the great frontier of space.
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