From the Battlestar Galactica: Beyond The Red Line demo the devs have also made avalible the soundtrack here for download at the bottom of the page following all the regular download links for the demo.
Which raises another question, when will they reach Earth?
Just before they jump the shark.
I thought it would be more interesting if, as the fleet gets closer to Earth, they would start running into radio waves which have been emitted from the planet years ago
The attack only happened two years ago in BSG time. I'd say they're a lot further than two light-years away from the Colonies now.Actually, this made me think it'd be interesting if - dependent on how much faster than light the fleet's FTL drives are - they could catch up with the EM signals emitted from the colonies at the time of the attack.
The attack only happened two years ago in BSG time. I'd say they're a lot further than two light-years away from the Colonies now.
At the beginning of Baltar's trial, during the "How do we measure loss?" speech, the prosecutor says the attack was two years ago.Haven't 3 or 4 years passed?
The BSG wiki puts it at about 1000 days, or a little under three years.
At the beginning of Baltar's trial, during the "How do we measure loss?" speech, the prosecutor says the attack was two years ago.
Do they have 365 day years? Given that our year is for our planet to rotate around our sun, and they're all from different planets, maybe they have 500 day years?![]()
Do they have 365 day years? Given that our year is for our planet to rotate around our sun, and they're all from different planets, maybe they have 500 day years?![]()
Given that they have 12 planets, by which one do they measure time?
Hmmm, interesting. Considering the jumps are portrayed as being virtually instantaneous, they've actually spent very, very little time travelling faster than light. The FTL drives must be far, far faster than light if they've travelled even 2 light years already.
I know my knowledge of relativity is nigh non-existant, but wouldn't time (theoretically) pass faster on a ship flying at FTL speeds? Thus, while the people on the fleet have experienced 2 years passing, a longer time would have passed elsewhere. So maybe it is possible they could intercept the transmissions from the colonies after all..![]()
And what I want is for the fleet to locate Earth and then decide to just run away--for fear of leading the Cylons there.
My guess is Kobol.Given that they have 12 planets, by which one do they measure time?
Given that they have 12 planets, by which one do they measure time?
But it was the last point in their shared history when they had a common reference to work with. Our modern calendar is based on the ones from history (Sumeria, Babylon, Rome etc.) so I think it quite likely that their historical time and date structure has remained in use too.I don't think they'd use Cobol's time because they haven't been there in generations.
But it was the last point in their shared history when they had a common reference to work with. Our modern calendar is based on the ones from history (Sumeria, Babylon, Rome etc.) so I think it quite likely that their historical time and date structure has remained in use too.
The FTL jumps look more like worm hole travel than anything else. Theoretically going faster than light is impossible (i think) so maybe the reason they are called FTL drives is because they use a worm hole to get to another point in space faster than light would get there via a direct route.
To bring in a different show... in star trek they travel faster than light by warping space. Basically the warp drive creates a bubble around the ship which compresses the distance between where you are and where you want to be. In this bubble they ship travels seemingly faster than light outside the bubble.
Flight of Battlestar Continues
Battlestar Galactica's search for Earth continues to be an open-ended adventure, executive producer David Eick said.
Contrary to comments by Edward James Olmos (Adm. Adama) at the Saturn Awards on May10, no end has been announced for the award-winning show. Battlestar Galactica is preparing to film its fourth season, one that will include 22 episodes, rather than the previously announced 13.
"For those of you who have been paying attention over the years, this is not the first time Eddie has made an announcement about the possibility of the show's end," chuckled Eick. "I promise you that when [executiuve producer] Ron [Moore] and I make a decision about Galactica's future, we'll let you know."