RIP Neil Armstrong (August 5, 1930 - August 25, 2012), aged 82 And RIP Michael Collins (October 31, 1930 - April 28, 2021), aged 90 You both will be remembered as legends.
I understand. My mom worked for one of the subcontractors who supplied electronic components for the Apollo guidance computer here in Milwaukee, WI. I hate that these people consider the missions a fake because they denigrate the contributions my mom made, especially when Apollo 13 had the oxygen tank explode. Her work helped save their lives!
I LOVED that launch sequence. All the shots, especially the ones of the arm retraction and F-1 ignition were amazing. Everything, from the launch, docking, landing, ascent, and return was beautifully filmed and edited.
Thank you :) I was worried about the video being a little long, but I wanted to capture the beauty of Earth and the Moon - especially with parallax making it look quite nice.
This is the greatest ksp Apollo 11 recreation so far! The start up sequence is jaw dropping. I love those slow mo shot recreation! The other scene is still well made as ever with many more trivia there. Great work as always!
Thank you! That sequence took a bit of time but recreating (mostly) all the liftoff angles worked out quite well. Happy to see you enjoyed the rest too - it's a bit of a longer video!
it's still mindblowing to think about how, after ~4 million years of evolution and tens of thousands of years of history, Humanity has never laid eyes on the Earth until 1969... 51 years ago. All of human history that has ever happened was on the tiny blue ball in the middle of space, and as Armstrong once said "All of it can fit behind your thumb"
Never laid eyes on Earth from that distance* There were dozens of orbits in our upper atmosphere where they could see the planet, but I get what you're saying about the "big picture"!
I bet he was fuming about that reentry heating indicator. A perfect shot and then that popped up. Still an amazing video can’t wait to see more stuff like this
Hah, yep. That was annoying - needed the GUI on so I could steer Apollo on a nice re-entry - there's a hotkey to disable it, but I might've changed it at some point... alas, July 20th approached, so it was on the low priority of things to finalize. Glad you enjoyed it, there will certainly be more :)
Amazing work, I was gripped from start to finish. I know it's not easy to do this in game, let alone recreate a historical mission AND record it with cinematic flair AND do the video and sound editing. Thank you for all the effort!
I watched a documentary once which was most if not all NASA audio with real footage from the mission. This movie you made reminded me of it. I absolutely love seeing the 3rd person camera with ksp! it gives the mission much more scale than the mission footage could’ve given it! Fantastic job!
I'll bet that doc was "Apollo 11" from 3 years, great film. Glad my work reminded you of it! That was the goal - provide historical camera angles and feel, but also with the 3rd person benefit KSP gives.
Being the overly detail-oriented person that I am, the inboard J2 never shutdown early during Apollo 11, only incidentally on 13 and was programmed in after 14. Really enjoyed the show!
Huh. I was listening to launch audio, Armstrong reports inboard engine cutoff at 7 : 42, with the PAO mentioning it around 7 : 47 , around a minute before staging. Just re-checked, it's definitely the Apollo 11 launch audio. Flight Journal source: history.nasa.gov/afj/ap11fj/01launch.html
The inboard J2, like the F1 in the first stage, shut down a little early in any mission, to reduce the acceleration in the final part of the burn. This was performed even in Apollo 11. In Apollo 13 the shutdown occurred some two minutes before the intended moment. history.nasa.gov/afj/ap11fj/01launch.html Here you can read, at seven minutes forty-two seconds into the flight, the S-II inboard cutoff.
I believe also the ring segment between stage 1 and 2 was supposed to deploy before second stage ignition (the whole point in deploying it was to not start the engines in a restricted and confined space, which is also why most russian rockets use lattice works instead of solid walls between stages). Amazing work nonetheless👍
@@qdaniele97 No, the ring segment stays on for about 29 seconds after separation / 27 seconds after S-II ignition. The ullage motors push S-II away from S-IC (which has its own sep motors) and then ignites. Once S-II is stable at full thrust, then the skirt is released. This way S-II cleanly separates under power. American/Soviet staging is down to ullage - keeping the propellant under acceleration during engine ignition. American solution is ullage engines - providing the thrust until the engines ignite and provide thrust. Soviet solution is hotstaging - so that when the previous stage runs out of fuel, the upper stage is already at full thrust. That's why there's a lattice structure, for igniting the engine while still attached.
Greetings from Russia! I was also 9 years old in 1969. You and I are lucky to have lived in that great time in the history of mankind! I mentally shake your hand and wish you all the best!
Я читаю это и задумался на счёт того сколько вы пережили, вы пережили программу Аполлон, и челноки, у меня дух захватывает сколько вы видели за свою жизнь, вам скорее всего уже где то 50-65 лет? Вы пережили так много технологий, я в какой то степени даже удивлены, ладно, я пошёл спать
Imagine being an engineer working hard on this project that will be a very important advance in human history. Nothing can go wrong, every number counts. All this so that years later they say it was fake
There will never be a shortage of complete idiots on this planet. They'll still say the landing was fake 200 years from now when we have a base there and travel back and forth every other day!
Wow! Great video! My toddler and my dad were glued to this! Dad watched this all happen in real time as a kid and it was an awesome bonding experience for him and his grandson ❤ 🚀
my goodness this is SOOOOOOOO BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!! U DID SUCH A GOOD JOB CAPTURING THE MISSION! such a good video, cant imagine how much work went into it!
1:43 Imagine how heavy they must feel at this moment. They're in the big suits, being pushed on by an elevator, about to pilot what's among the most expensive projects to ever be undertaken. And they're about to feel a lot more Gs than that before, suddenly, the weight is all gone.
The Apollo mission is the most complex and greatest in the history of mankind. and the greatest page in US history! Even now it is amazing! Huge step of mankind into space. The first step towards human multiplanetism!
The Lunar Ascent missed one detail. The Eagle's liftoff blew over the flag they planted. Also, the LM was jettisoned with the docking ring from the CM, it would not have the docking module in front from that point on.
Awesome video! I’m glad to see a new-ish style to making videos, The music and most of the mission! The music lined up very well with the vibe of the first Apollo missions, being tense. That launch sequence is something I want to see again! It sorta lines up the the footage of the real Apollo missions.
¡Un gran aporte! Pienso, ¿cómo se habrá sentido pisar un suelo nunca antes visto? Esa inmensa soledad y quietud... Mirar hacia arriba y ver la tierra, ¡wow! en lugar de la luna... Un sueño, una maravilla y un privilegio. 👍👍🇨🇱 A great contribution! I think, how would it have felt to step on a ground never seen before? That immense solitude and stillness... Looking up and seeing the earth, wow! instead of the moon... A dream, a wonder and a privilege. 👍👍🇨🇱
Kerbels: My feet don’t reach the pedals! Kerbal on the Moon: That’s one small step for a Kerbal. Mission Control: And? Kerbal on the Moon: And? No, literally, that’s one small step for a Kerbal.
Hermoso video!... Muy emocionante!... Las imágenes son espectaculares y la música le agrega emoción. Imagino que llevó mucho tiempo hacer este excelente trabajo. Felicitaciones!!.. y gracias por compartirlo!
I'd do anything to go back in time and experience this, sure theres the Apollo in real time website, which is great, but it's not the same, it feels like most other streamed rocket launches, actually physically seeing a Saturn V take flight to to moon is something you can never recreate, and I'd say not even SLS will be able to recreate that feeling
Yeah. For me it sucks even more because the SLS wont carry a lander to the moon, it will use a Lunar Starship, which is so different compared to the Orion. It just doesn't have that feeling of a rocket and it's lander, but instead a rocket and a lander. It's so weird.
Thank you! Been thinking about it. Since they're (relatively) similar (except for 13), I might end up compiling multiple missions into one video, splitting off at the differences, namely the landings and EVAs.
Awesome video! This video made me learn about that F-1 engine insulation! I made a Saturn V ages ago, but the F-1 engines I used didn't have it. Turns out the ones in your video are the correct ones! Man... I need to get into modern RSS/RO...
I have some pretty heavy ADHD and lose interest in videos that aren't something I'm really into after a few minutes. This video, I sat through the whole thing without pausing or anything. It felt like I was watching the real thing in real time
Thank you! :) It's a pretty good feeling to know as a Content Creator when you've managed to capture a viewer throughout, and not just have people searching around the video for its best parts.
How much time in total did you put to make a video like this? Looks like crazy amount of work. Collecting knowledge, video editing, and of course actually doing it in ksp. Crazy respect to you for effort and most importantly for effect of that effort which is astounding
Thank you! In total it was about 10 days of dedicated work - the craft flying itself was a little less complicated than my usual missions, though trying to make it accurate took awhile.
That's so nice!( I rewatched It around 10 times) I usually do mun and minmus landings very similar to the apollo Program in KSP but this Is literally more realistic than the OG
Konuyu değerlendirecek bilgiye sahip olmamama rağmen kocaman bir emek, Konuya hakimiyet ve kişisel becerine hayran kaldım. Tebrik ediyor sevgilerimi gönderiyorum
"make sure I don't lock it on my way out" Buzz has a good point there, if it locks, you don't have a key and you're screwed. unless Huston could unlock it remotely, which would be a good safeguard to have
RIP Neil Armstrong (August 5, 1930 - August 25, 2012), aged 82
And
RIP Michael Collins (October 31, 1930 - April 28, 2021), aged 90
You both will be remembered as legends.
Regard sadness hear about rip/*coffin adventure in Band given/*@may praise lord for family member in difficult.in Jesus name amen/*ars0.4 NASA USA
We need to get back before Buzz leaves so we always have living moon people.
Soon Artemis mission 2024. Edwin Buzz Aldrin 94 years old... This coming January 20, 2024
Buzz aldrin needs to be alive so he can punch moon conspiracy theorists
Also I'm pretty sure other apollo astronauts are still alive
Little do they know people 50 years from now will think its fake
The apollo program was indeed fake… nobody has ever stepped on the moon
I was there 50 years ago and people thought it was fake then only the news and government pushed it as real.
definitely not fake tho.
yes i want to start a war in the replies.
When we finally go back they will see that we have been there before
I understand. My mom worked for one of the subcontractors who supplied electronic components for the Apollo guidance computer here in Milwaukee, WI. I hate that these people consider the missions a fake because they denigrate the contributions my mom made, especially when Apollo 13 had the oxygen tank explode. Her work helped save their lives!
I LOVED that launch sequence. All the shots, especially the ones of the arm retraction and F-1 ignition were amazing. Everything, from the launch, docking, landing, ascent, and return was beautifully filmed and edited.
Thank you :) I was worried about the video being a little long, but I wanted to capture the beauty of Earth and the Moon - especially with parallax making it look quite nice.
@@bmp7458 ?
@@TDChannelKSPagree
@@bmp7458 ?
@@bmp7458 ok what
This is the greatest ksp Apollo 11 recreation so far!
The start up sequence is jaw dropping. I love those slow mo shot recreation!
The other scene is still well made as ever with many more trivia there.
Great work as always!
Thank you! That sequence took a bit of time but recreating (mostly) all the liftoff angles worked out quite well.
Happy to see you enjoyed the rest too - it's a bit of a longer video!
Hi bommba and son/*😣
it's still mindblowing to think about how, after ~4 million years of evolution and tens of thousands of years of history, Humanity has never laid eyes on the Earth until 1969... 51 years ago. All of human history that has ever happened was on the tiny blue ball in the middle of space, and as Armstrong once said "All of it can fit behind your thumb"
Never laid eyes on Earth from that distance* There were dozens of orbits in our upper atmosphere where they could see the planet, but I get what you're saying about the "big picture"!
That startup sequence was AMAZING!!! Hats off for the effort this video must have taken!
Thank you! The whole video took some effort but the startup sequence is still my favorite part.
Another beautifully shot video TD, music choices were excellent and really fitted with on screen action. Very well done indeed. An amazing tribute! 😎
Thank you :) music choices are always tricky, but they're quite important!
The camera angles of the launch were spot on, it all looked like the launch we've all seen a thousand times.
I bet he was fuming about that reentry heating indicator. A perfect shot and then that popped up. Still an amazing video can’t wait to see more stuff like this
Hah, yep. That was annoying - needed the GUI on so I could steer Apollo on a nice re-entry - there's a hotkey to disable it, but I might've changed it at some point...
alas, July 20th approached, so it was on the low priority of things to finalize. Glad you enjoyed it, there will certainly be more :)
Amazing work, I was gripped from start to finish. I know it's not easy to do this in game, let alone recreate a historical mission AND record it with cinematic flair AND do the video and sound editing. Thank you for all the effort!
I watched a documentary once which was most if not all NASA audio with real footage from the mission. This movie you made reminded me of it. I absolutely love seeing the 3rd person camera with ksp! it gives the mission much more scale than the mission footage could’ve given it! Fantastic job!
I'll bet that doc was "Apollo 11" from 3 years, great film.
Glad my work reminded you of it! That was the goal - provide historical camera angles and feel, but also with the 3rd person benefit KSP gives.
@@TDChannelKSP yes! That was the one!
This is the first time i watched a 30-minute video without skipping. And before i knew it I've watched the whole thing.
Awesome! Glad you enjoyed the ride :)
This is some great work, you got crazy potential and I can't wait to see future projects that benefit the community.
Being the overly detail-oriented person that I am, the inboard J2 never shutdown early during Apollo 11, only incidentally on 13 and was programmed in after 14. Really enjoyed the show!
Huh. I was listening to launch audio, Armstrong reports inboard engine cutoff at 7 : 42, with the PAO mentioning it around 7 : 47 , around a minute before staging.
Just re-checked, it's definitely the Apollo 11 launch audio. Flight Journal source: history.nasa.gov/afj/ap11fj/01launch.html
The inboard J2, like the F1 in the first stage, shut down a little early in any mission, to reduce the acceleration in the final part of the burn. This was performed even in Apollo 11. In Apollo 13 the shutdown occurred some two minutes before the intended moment.
history.nasa.gov/afj/ap11fj/01launch.html
Here you can read, at seven minutes forty-two seconds into the flight, the S-II inboard cutoff.
I believe also the ring segment between stage 1 and 2 was supposed to deploy before second stage ignition (the whole point in deploying it was to not start the engines in a restricted and confined space, which is also why most russian rockets use lattice works instead of solid walls between stages).
Amazing work nonetheless👍
@@qdaniele97 No, the ring segment stays on for about 29 seconds after separation / 27 seconds after S-II ignition.
The ullage motors push S-II away from S-IC (which has its own sep motors) and then ignites. Once S-II is stable at full thrust, then the skirt is released. This way S-II cleanly separates under power.
American/Soviet staging is down to ullage - keeping the propellant under acceleration during engine ignition.
American solution is ullage engines - providing the thrust until the engines ignite and provide thrust.
Soviet solution is hotstaging - so that when the previous stage runs out of fuel, the upper stage is already at full thrust. That's why there's a lattice structure, for igniting the engine while still attached.
Im In AWE
hearing the voices of them
It makes me feel the history
Now with sls launching soon
I can't wait to hear that history again
SLS was launched and it was spectacular!!
@@thehobbist5544 indeed it was
@@thehobbist5544 #werisetogether
@@seantaggart7382 Yep! Lets hope Artemis 2 and 3 go just as smoothly. If they do, we will be back on that dusty ol' rock in no time!
@@thehobbist5544 indeed
Wow! Very impressive! I was alive for the '69 Apollo 11 mission, watched in on black & white tv!(age 9)
Greetings from Russia! I was also 9 years old in 1969. You and I are lucky to have lived in that great time in the history of mankind! I mentally shake your hand and wish you all the best!
Я читаю это и задумался на счёт того сколько вы пережили, вы пережили программу Аполлон, и челноки, у меня дух захватывает сколько вы видели за свою жизнь, вам скорее всего уже где то 50-65 лет? Вы пережили так много технологий, я в какой то степени даже удивлены, ладно, я пошёл спать
@@TheIkerinLii believe they would be 60-70 years old yes
Imagine being an engineer working hard on this project that will be a very important advance in human history. Nothing can go wrong, every number counts. All this so that years later they say it was fake
There will never be a shortage of complete idiots on this planet. They'll still say the landing was fake 200 years from now when we have a base there and travel back and forth every other day!
Wow! Great video! My toddler and my dad were glued to this! Dad watched this all happen in real time as a kid and it was an awesome bonding experience for him and his grandson ❤ 🚀
Everyone forgets the fourth crew member of the mission: The camera man. Spent most of their time EVA'd
I had a crappy day. This video was just what I needed.
I'm glad I could help you feel better today! :)
my goodness this is SOOOOOOOO BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!! U DID SUCH A GOOD JOB CAPTURING THE MISSION!
such a good video, cant imagine how much work went into it!
Happy apollo 11 53rd anniversary guys!
This is easily the best Kerbal video I have ever seen. The bar is pretty high, but wow, this is astounding.
1:43 Imagine how heavy they must feel at this moment. They're in the big suits, being pushed on by an elevator, about to pilot what's among the most expensive projects to ever be undertaken. And they're about to feel a lot more Gs than that before, suddenly, the weight is all gone.
Launch sequence made me drop my jaw. Very good work recreating the camera positions
The Apollo mission is the most complex and greatest in the history of mankind. and the greatest page in US history!
Even now it is amazing! Huge step of mankind into space. The first step towards human multiplanetism!
I did not think I would cry watching a fucking KSP mod, but here I am
The Lunar Ascent missed one detail. The Eagle's liftoff blew over the flag they planted. Also, the LM was jettisoned with the docking ring from the CM, it would not have the docking module in front from that point on.
Awesome video! I’m glad to see a new-ish style to making videos, The music and most of the mission! The music lined up very well with the vibe of the first Apollo missions, being tense. That launch sequence is something I want to see again! It sorta lines up the the footage of the real Apollo missions.
Man its been so long since I last seen this channel. This video is quite simply amazing.
28:45 i love how that shield is just bouncing around
The mods you must have used for this are insane! Bravo!!
its rp1 modpack
@@Ghost-ot8cg isnt it RO/RSS?
@@ididntaskforthat8208that’s rp1!
Highly recommend if you have the time and the ability for sustaining brain damage.
It was all going well and dramatic until Jebediah Kerman showed up with his little fresh new style of a beard😂👌
Amazing, ALSO SOMETHING TO CELEBRATE THE 53rd ANNIVERSARY I was telling everybody who would listen about it.
Just found this. FANTASTIC ANIMATION!! The best Apollo animation I have seen. Thanks for all the hard work on this.
I don’t want to burst your bubble, but this is all gameplay, there’s no actual animation besides the ones in game
i cant belive this is ksp
realy good video absolute perfection
Bravo I can only imagine the struggle with obtaining all those shots in 1 take
This is such a beautifully crafted video; I am in full belief that games were made for projects like this.
To be shown in all the schools. Wanderfull!
just as real as the apollo missions - amazing
Best KSP Apollo 11 remake I've ever seen!
Thank You. It was beautiful. I watched it in B&W at 9 years old. Great Music.
¡Un gran aporte! Pienso, ¿cómo se habrá sentido pisar un suelo nunca antes visto? Esa inmensa soledad y quietud... Mirar hacia arriba y ver la tierra, ¡wow! en lugar de la luna... Un sueño, una maravilla y un privilegio.
👍👍🇨🇱
A great contribution! I think, how would it have felt to step on a ground never seen before? That immense solitude and stillness... Looking up and seeing the earth, wow! instead of the moon... A dream, a wonder and a privilege. 👍👍🇨🇱
Kerbels: My feet don’t reach the pedals!
Kerbal on the Moon: That’s one small step for a Kerbal.
Mission Control: And?
Kerbal on the Moon: And? No, literally, that’s one small step for a Kerbal.
It's really amazing. That's a lot of work. Well done
Hermoso video!... Muy emocionante!... Las imágenes son espectaculares y la música le agrega emoción. Imagino que llevó mucho tiempo hacer este excelente trabajo. Felicitaciones!!.. y gracias por compartirlo!
I'd do anything to go back in time and experience this, sure theres the Apollo in real time website, which is great, but it's not the same, it feels like most other streamed rocket launches, actually physically seeing a Saturn V take flight to to moon is something you can never recreate, and I'd say not even SLS will be able to recreate that feeling
Yeah.
For me it sucks even more because the SLS wont carry a lander to the moon, it will use a Lunar Starship, which is so different compared to the Orion.
It just doesn't have that feeling of a rocket and it's lander, but instead a rocket and a lander. It's so weird.
I love this! I liked the beginning, the launch, the stage separaciones, EVERYTHING! 100% exciting and excelente and I give it a thumbs up!!!!!
Separations* sorry if this is mean
Thats now a giant leap for TD
This was amazing! Hopefully you could recreate other lunar missions like Apollo 13 or 15 sometime in the future :)
Thank you!
Been thinking about it. Since they're (relatively) similar (except for 13), I might end up compiling multiple missions into one video, splitting off at the differences, namely the landings and EVAs.
@@TDChannelKSP that would be a great idea, either way, I would watch them regardless!
16 so he can do drifting on the surface with a rover
Excellent video. I never realized before how much Michael Collins looked like Lemmy!
Awesome video! This video made me learn about that F-1 engine insulation! I made a Saturn V ages ago, but the F-1 engines I used didn't have it. Turns out the ones in your video are the correct ones! Man... I need to get into modern RSS/RO...
I have some pretty heavy ADHD and lose interest in videos that aren't something I'm really into after a few minutes. This video, I sat through the whole thing without pausing or anything. It felt like I was watching the real thing in real time
Thank you! :)
It's a pretty good feeling to know as a Content Creator when you've managed to capture a viewer throughout, and not just have people searching around the video for its best parts.
Excellent absolutely iconic recreation
Good job on it, it's feel like watching the real one ❤️
How much time in total did you put to make a video like this? Looks like crazy amount of work. Collecting knowledge, video editing, and of course actually doing it in ksp. Crazy respect to you for effort and most importantly for effect of that effort which is astounding
Thank you! In total it was about 10 days of dedicated work - the craft flying itself was a little less complicated than my usual missions, though trying to make it accurate took awhile.
Now I can show this to my dad and say that people can restore video quality perfectly
Very cool video Man... I can't find any words to say that...
Perfect editing perfect launch perfect everything
THIS IS A MASTERPIECE! I love it
WOW, Invredibly MAGIC JOB!
A great movie. It’s so cool. Great Respect !!!
19:10 that line
...
Orion
I want SOMETHING TO BE SAID THAT IS JUST AS GOOD AS THAT
That's so nice!( I rewatched It around 10 times) I usually do mun and minmus landings very similar to the apollo Program in KSP but this Is literally more realistic than the OG
This might be one of the best KSP videos I've watched. This was fantastic!
Thank you :) Glad you enjoyed watching.
One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. 😢 Rest in peace Armstrong.
why did you forget 1 other astronaut?
Michael Collins Command Mudule Pilot. 1930 - 2021
This could acctually be a short film lol. But props to you, my favorite part was the launch btw.
This looks more convincing than the original version.
Konuyu değerlendirecek bilgiye sahip olmamama rağmen kocaman bir emek, Konuya hakimiyet ve kişisel becerine hayran kaldım. Tebrik ediyor sevgilerimi gönderiyorum
So amazing! Loved every single second!
Neil and Buzz look great
YOU ARE THE BEST FOR MAKING THIS CONTENT!!!!
Me, 364 days of the year: "I serve the Soviet Union."
Me on July 20th: "America, fuck yeah!"
i don't get it
Great piece of Engineering the powerful and unique Saturn V rocket❤❤
Must have been a lot of work. I really enjoyed that.
Indeed it was! Glad you enjoyed it.
tranquility base here the Eagle has landed
"make sure I don't lock it on my way out"
Buzz has a good point there, if it locks, you don't have a key and you're screwed.
unless Huston could unlock it remotely, which would be a good safeguard to have
Love it music 7:18 - 3:59
tribute to Apollo 11 1969. when the Eagle descent stage lift behind on the Moon... 54 years ago...
💖✨👍
Finally I found It's Know Myself by Patrick Patrikios. Part of lunar ascent / Trans Earth Injection... Great Badaas beat 🎸⚡✨👍💖
This is The BEST video on UA-cam!!!!!!
Amazing, semua menyukai aksi yg dilihat dengan pikiran bersih. Thank you
Excellent work my friend!!!
Back when rockets were really rockets
Are they not anynore…?
@@username6322penis rocket lmfao
Breaking news: Rockets are no longer rockets, study shows
This is the Best KSP video i have ever seen. Nice work!
Thank you! :) Glad you enjoyed it!
This will be EPIC!
it was epic.
Amazing, just amazing. Loved it
This coming 55th anniversary JULY 20, 2024 its 20,020 days since they lift behind the descent stage. in Tranquility Base😮✨👍
Incredible work ♥️
Very cinematic, I love it
Hopefully Buzz will live another 6 years until he reaches that centennial milestone.
The most impressive thing isn't the rocket, rather that this is in KSP
The reason why most of the people think the moon landing was fake, due to the camera quality
“There it is! It’s coming up!”
“What?”
“The Earth!” 😂
It's best Apollo cinematic l every seen
17:26
The Engle Has Landing
Amazing, no words
Whoa, the venting looks so nice! How did you get that to look so realistic?
Plume Party mod! Quite handy. Then I searched around for where the vents are located on the Saturn V.
@@TDChannelKSP cheers, appreciate it! Beautiful video, well done!
MOST UNDER RATED SIMULATION
VIDEO
Its a video game not a simulation.
You make very incredible cinematic s please make a cinematic on a Artemis mission to mars
Normal People: Apollo 11
Me: Apollo^1
People who heard the Apollo 11 while sleeping:What the fuc-