LUNARK SAGA TRIAL
LUNARK SAGA PS2

LUNARK SAGA TRIAL

The habitat was left in northern Greenland after the trial mission. The mission was conducted in partnership with researchers investigating various aspects of life on the moon, including the psychological effects of isolation. Waking up to a sunrise inside our sleeping pods was an incredible natural feeling'. As Sebastian Aristotelis explains: “The synthetic sky inside the habitat was the main contributor to our well-being during the expedition. To withstand the extreme conditions of space and its differences from Earth, the architects of SAGA developed customised circadian light panels immersing the interior of LUNARK in pseudo-natural daylight that accurately emulates the subtle hourly changes in daylight on Earth, because interrupted sleep and out-of-sync circadian rhythms make astronauts lethargic and unproductive. It contains living organisms such as algae, which convert carbon dioxide into oxygen and offer a rapidly growing source of essential protein, vitamins and minerals. The carbon fibre structure is made of sandwich panels with a foam core for extra insulation.

LUNARK has a rigid glossy black shell of carbon fibre, and “its exterior is tough as a tank while its interior is a cosy home with a sense of Nordic ‘hygge’”, according to the architects’ website. The “space-saving” design of LUNARK, appropriate for the hold of a spaceship, is inspired by traditional Japanese origami: it unfolds after landing to increase its volume by 750% and offer 4.5 square metres designed with care to provide enough living space for two people. Sebastian Aristotelis and Karl-Johan Sørensen wanted to find out for themselves whether their theoretical ideas could be of practical use in real life. But it’s one thing to write about all this, and another to experience it for yourself! The simplest things on Earth, such as air, stable temperature, water and food, are not available on the Moon, and this must be taken into account in the design of a lunar base. In 2020 they tested their own project for the lunar habitat in a spectacular mission in which they spent almost a hundred days in northern Greenland to see what it really means to build a habitat for a place other than Earth. Since 2018, they have focused all their efforts on the design of the most advanced and inhabitable Moon Home: LUNARK. Both of them studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts Schools of Architecture (KADK) and the International Space University. But two of the architects from SAGA Space Architects, Sebastian Aristotelis, 26, and Karl-Johan Sørensen, 24, tried it out for themselves, with the dream of making space accessible to all. However, these are all theoretical ideas, presented to the general public in a more appealing way using fascinating renderings and drawings of technical details. And that’s all very interesting, especially when we see fascinating images of these new space colonies. For those who are interested, sales are going on for all platforms.We have been reading a lot about the conquest of space, about ideas for settlements on Mars or on the Moon. If you missed last week’s edition, here it is.

Nefasto’s Misadventure: Meeting Noeroze.

MiniCar Extreme Car Driving Racing (Truck, Suv, Sedan, Cars).

Expect that entire month to be dominated by Zelda! Nintendo Download: GrimGrimoire OnceMore Edition So what’s next for Nintendo? Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp is out on April 21, but everyone is just sort of waiting for Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom to hit on May 12. That’s it for this week really in terms of marquee releases. What’s on the horizon for the Nintendo Switch? It’s actually out on April 4, and we’ll have a review for you to peruse around launch time.

LUNARK SAGA PS2

If the title didn’t clue you in, this is a new version of 2007’s GrimGrimoire (which, in classic Vanillaware/NIS fashion around that time, was a PS2 exclusive). A great NIS game is coming back in style to usher in this week of the Nintendo eShop, and it’s none other than GrimGrimoire OnceMore.

Lunark saga