Wot exactly is a Salvage Tug...?

Think of a cross between a tug boat and a tow truck. It goes out to grapple with larger vessels that aer too clumsy for precise manuenvering in close quarters or docking with a space station. It is also equipped to go out on longer missions to recover disabled ships or those that have been written off by the insurance carrier. The ship needs to be able to adapt to changing conditions since you never know what you'll find when you get there.

Would it also ferry things to and from gates...? You could have businesses that just own transit pods, which are support and security, and lease transit to and from gates, in addition to the gate fees...

Picture on the bottom right = awesome.

I love your style ^^ I'll fav this and all of your char sheets because they rule so much :D Although I won't prolly comment on them as there's not much more I can say about them that it's not that they're really cute and well-done! x3

Character sheets are very handy to have if you plan on drawing the same character time and time again. That doesn't mean they won't change, but it's less likely to have some big thing get overlooked in the drawings as a result.

I think it's a good idea for everyone here on FA to have such a sheet in case someone wants to draw them. :)

I agree it's a neat idea :D But that applies only for you folks who draw like heaven ^^; Us poooor mere mortals can only paint flightsim planes with cheetah spots xD

I'm a model railroader, but I've built my fair share of model planes. Airbrush, chalk weathering, etc. Anything I model will always look like it's well used. A glossy plane is not a plane in service in my book.

So true ^^ Those planes are actually like that, with dust and stuff. it's not that it's that difficult to do while you have the paintkit... I wouldn't be able to do one from scratch xD though you prolly do!

I haven't scrtachbuilt any aircraft, but I have done that for model railroading plenty of times. Buildings, rolling stock, etc. I did do some masters for 1/160th scale vehicles for a company. That was kinda neat. I had a 69 Chevy pickup at the time so it was fun to go out to the driveway, measure the size of the grill, then translate that dimention into the model. It just takes time.