Remember those solar system mobiles and models that populated your science classrooms? Remember how ...

1. Explore Black Holes and Destroy Planets in the Awesome
New Interstellar Game
Remember those solar system mobiles and models that populated your science classrooms?
Remember how you ripped off Pluto in anger once some jerks (OK, fine, astronomers) decided it was
now a just “dwarf planet”? Wait, you didn’t do that? OK, that’s cool.
However, for those of us who would stare at those mobiles and dream of building universes of our
own, the new game promoting director Christopher Nolan’s upcoming space epic Interstellar
allows those fantasies to come true.
The Interstellar game (no other name necessary) is a solar system model builder, yes, but it’s
also a flight simulator that lets you explore your galaxy and those made by others. You can’t
actually shoot Matthew McConaughey into space, but the game does allow you to explore the galaxy
much like his character does in the movie thanks to input from the film’s scientific advisor,
theoretical physicist Kip Thorne.
Interstellar, from what we’ve gathered from the mysterious trailers released so far, ponders
what happens when we must wander the cosmos in search of a hospitable planet. Building on that
theme, the free online game and mobile app lets you create galaxies that might contain those
planets. You add planets, moons, and asteroids, and determine their locations and orbits. computer
virus is an application which infects executable applications (i.e. software where the name ends in
.exe) such. ome malware is great at making your efforts difficult as it pertains to cleaning up one's
body. They even search for applications with the recognizable executables on most popular anti
malware utilities and block these from running. Should you notice that you cannot install
Malwarebytes, try renaming the executable for the installer. You might even need to rename the
extension from.exe to.bat. This system will still install and this will make sure the malware doesn't
keep the software from running. You will find lots of methods for counteracting the effects of a
malware application most of which can be discovered at http://www.staysafeonline.org/.as an
program. A virus cannot spread before the software in which it's hiding is activated, i.e. you just get
a virus in your computer when you do something, such as open a file or e-mail. Most viruses are
dangerous. A virus will take up space on your own hard disk or use up processing time, get your
private information, corrupt data, spam your contacts with copies of itself or log your keystrokes.
Viruses cause billions of Euros worth of economic damage each year but could be countered with a
good software suite including this one at http://vil.nai.com/vil/stinger/rkstinger.aspx.Go big, stay
small, change a planet’s surface—do whatever you want. You can even change the size
and colors of your heavenly bodies. There’s also a cool red button you can push to
“destroy” planets you don’t want. Create your world and watch it spin.
Once your perfect universe is finished, you can pilot your own starship through space. It feels a bit
like a NASA simulator turned into a game and—because it uses real science—requires
that you travel the way an exploratory crew would have to. Navigating around black holes to avoid
being drawn into the void? Yes. Avoiding crashing into various bodies? That too. Using gravity to
slingshot around and save fuel? You got it. You’ve even got the option of traveling through
wormholes. It’s like Galaga, but with Newtonian physics. There are no pew! pew! pew!
noises, but we won’t judge you for making them at your desk.
The game also provides the option of sharing your solar system for others to explore and traveling

2. through those made by your friends. It doesn’t offer the grand majesty of Nolan’s
movie—that doesn’t drop until Nov. 7—but it’ll do until then. Check out a
trailer for the app above, then head here to play the game yourself. Want more? Check out a new
alternative artwork poster for Interstellar below.