Transmission Towers - NMS_LOC1_ENGLISH
Transmission Towers - NMS_LOC1_ENGLISH
| ID | Value (text) |
|---|---|
| Various | |
EXPLORER_RADIO_OPTION_NAME_1 |
Scan for Distress Signal Coordinates |
TIP_RADIOTOWER |
<TITLE>Transmission Tower callsign received<>Starship distress signal coordinates accessible |
SIGNAL_RADIOTOWER |
Transmission Tower Detected |
ALL_1_RADIO_FOUND_1 |
Distress Signal coordinates discovered! |
ALL_1_RADIO_NOTFOUND_1 |
No signal found |
BUILDING_RADIOTOWER |
TRANSMISSION TOWER |
BUILDING_RADIOTOWER_L |
Transmission Tower |
| Terminal Name | |
PROC_FLAVOUR_RADIO_1 |
%PROCNAME% Tower |
PROC_FLAVOUR_RADIO_2 |
%PROCNAME% Relay |
PROC_FLAVOUR_RADIO_3 |
%PROCNAME% Antenna |
| Terminal | |
INTRCT_RADIO_TWR |
%RACE% Transmission Tower |
| Puzzle/Options | |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_1 |
1 - 2 - 6 - 24 - 120 - XXX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_1 |
Input: 720 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_1 |
Input: 620 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_1 |
Input: 180 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_2 |
23 - 45 - 89 - 177 - XXX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_2 |
Input: 353 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_2 |
Input: 186 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_2 |
Input: 392 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_3 |
99 - 92 - 86 - 81 - XX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_3 |
Input: 77 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_3 |
Input: 79 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_3 |
Input: 95 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_4 |
2 - 4 - 12 - 48 - 240 - XXX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_4 |
Input: 1240 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_4 |
Input: 1440 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_4 |
Input: 1540 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_5 |
17 - 33 - 65 - 129 - XXX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_5 |
Input: 257 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_5 |
Input: 261 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_5 |
Input: 258 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_6 |
80 - 71 - 63 - 56 - XX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_6 |
Input: 49 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_6 |
Input: 48 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_6 |
Input: 50 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_7 |
5040 - 720 - 120 - 24 - X |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_7 |
Input: 12 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_7 |
Input: 6 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_7 |
Input: 8 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_8 |
5 - 14 - 41 - 122 - XXX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_8 |
Input: 356 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_8 |
Input: 365 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_8 |
Input: 355 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_9 |
1 - 5 - 3 - 7 - 5 - 9 - X |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_9 |
Input: 6 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_9 |
Input: 8 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_9 |
Input: 7 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_10 |
3 - 5 - 8 - 13 - 21 - XX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_10 |
Input 32 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_10 |
Input: 34 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_10 |
Input: 35 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_11 |
56 - 59 - 63 - 68 - 74 - XX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_11 |
Input: 81 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_11 |
Input: 80 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_11 |
Input: 83 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_12 |
1 - 3 - 4 - 7 -11 - 18 - XX |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_12 |
Input: 27 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_12 |
Input: 28 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_12 |
Input: 29 |
| Text | |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_1 |
Long ago, it seems, an automated distress call went unanswered. If I can crack the encryption pattern I could potentially extract the coordinates. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_2 |
The operations terminal reveals an automated plea for help. A clear pattern emerges within the white noise hissing from the screen. If I can work out what comes next I could potentially lock down the distressed craft’s location. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_3 |
The transmission readout suggests that, long ago, a distress signal went unanswered. A sequence of numbers has been repeating itself for so long that its imprint is burnt into the screen. An input box flashes at me insistently. If I crack the code, I can find the ship. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_4 |
A faint, but insistent, bleeping noise can be heard from the operations terminal. A garbled distress call can be heard amongst it all, alongside screams and the tearing of metal. The only thing that’s clear to me is a brief number sequence. Cracking its code could lead me to the crash site. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_5 |
A pulsing red light flashes on the console. Below it, a sequence of numbers repeats itself endlessly below it. It’s clearly a distress signal. It is a cold, empty and distant way of viewing a disaster that, in all likelihood, cost a pilot’s life. If I can work out the encryption routine, I could perhaps trace a ship’s point of impact. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_6 |
An acoustical beacon can be heard through the operations terminal. It repeats at intervals of 16 seconds. I feel compelled to work out the pattern of its encryption, locate the ship it calls out from… and discover what horror awaits at the crash site. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_7 |
The operations terminal flickers on, and a muffled distress call bleeds from the system. If I can pinpoint its frequency by cracking its encryption I could potentially discover the fate of the poor pilot. The jarring noise of screaming engines and terrified alien chatter I can hear, however, would suggest that it did not end well. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_8 |
This operations terminal has been switched off for many years. I boot it up, and it starts running through a vast database of signals silently recorded by the facilities listening devices. Amidst countless requests for landing permissions and an atonal wall of ship-to-ship chatter, the system suddenly pinpoints an emergency beacon. An distress signal that has never been responded to. If I can isolate the pattern in its encoded frequency, I could perhaps trace the ship that’s calling for help. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_9 |
An unanswered distress call seems to be logged on the Transmission Tower operations terminal. No-one has thought to respond. Its encrypted frequency sequence flickers desperately on the screen. Whatever hope the sender once had of rescue has long-since died. If I can work out what’s next in the code I can at least find out what happened to them, and where they can be found. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_10 |
As I boot up the operations terminal a hologram of a spacecraft going through a catastrophic planetary descent is beamed into my visor. It’s clear that it’s on an express elevator to hell. The impact with the planet’s surface is made to look tiny. In truth, the impact crater could be vast. The ship’s distress beacon can still be heard. It’s encrypted, but if I crack the sequence I can lock the frequency… |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_11 |
An urgent transmission is logged with the operations terminal. It has been answered, but there’s no evidence of a rescue party being sent to answer the distress call. A Transmission Tower worker went to investigate long ago, but no resolution was ever recorded. It’s entirely possible that the rescue party itself succumbed to the conditions and roaming predators of this strange planet. If I can isolate the pattern within the encrypted frequencies myself, then I could perhaps finish the job… |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_12 |
A red light on the Transmission Tower console throws light on a distress call read-out. Simultaneously the image of a craft violently pirouetting through this planet’s upper atmosphere is beamed holographically into my visor. Amazingly, the ship does not break up on re-entry, but instead falls to the ground like a stone. An automated distress beacon can be heard. If I can break its encryption I could find the crash site and, however, unlikely it is - look for survivors. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_13 |
An unanswered distress call seems to be logged. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_14 |
An urgent transmission is yet to be attended to. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_15 |
I’m taking in the view from cameras that feed in the view from the top of the Transmission Tower when I notice an urgent bleeping. An unanswered transmission seems to be logged with the operations terminal. The voice of a ship’s pilot calmly intones news of its imminent death to its superiors, or perhaps its family. Its words, however, are lost in static. Only a wavelength cipher remains, if I can crack the code I can perhaps ascertain its true fate… |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_16 |
As soon as I access the tower’s operations terminal I see hazy images sent from a doomed starship during its plummet to earth. G-force pins the body of its terrified pilot to the top of its cockpit, before slamming its broken body into the control mechanism. There are clearly no survivors, but I can extrapolate the impact location if I can work out the coding of the repeating ciphers attached to the distress signal. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_17 |
The radio chatter spilling out of the Transmission Tower console is a wall of noise. It’s painful to listen to, not least because of the desperate scream of an overheated fusion engine and devastating planetary impact that follows. I try to clear the signal, and search for the encrypted distress signal that I’m sure will lie behind the spacecraft’s death throes. I eventually find it, but then must figure out what comes next… |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_18 |
In amongst warning lights and urgent communications chatter, I can hear a wavelength cipher repeating itself from the Transmission Tower databanks. It’s heavily encoded to prevent pirates tracking its signal and stealing cargo, but with the technology around me and a little intuition I feel as if I could perhaps crack the code sequence. The question is, how should I respond to the beacon? |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_19 |
The Transmission Tower’s terminal stubbornly refuses to decode a distress signal that seems to have been sitting in the databanks for a long time. If I decipher the code I can hear the message. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_20 |
The tower’s communication panel hisses with the conflicting broadcasts of several frequencies. One sounds urgent, but how best to respond? |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_21 |
As I access the Transmission Tower terminal I’m met with the unsettling hiss of several overlapping signals. One sounds like a distress signal. If I can isolate the frequency I could pinpoint its location. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_22 |
The tranquillity of the Transmission Tower is suddenly broken by the hiss of an encoded incoming signal. The terminal nearby flashes expectantly, awaiting an access code to unscramble the message. |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_23 |
Static from several hissing frequencies mingle offputtingly with a repeating signal that sounds suspiciously like a distress call. If I can pinpoint it I might be able to ascertain its whereabouts. |
Transmission Towers - NMS_UPDATE3_ENGLISH
Transmission Towers - NMS_UPDATE3_ENGLISH
| ID | Value (text) |
|---|---|
| Terminal Name | |
PROC_FLAVOUR_RADIO_4 |
%PROCNAME% Antenna |
PROC_FLAVOUR_RADIO_5 |
The %PROCNAME% Network |
PROC_FLAVOUR_RADIO_6 |
%PROCNAME% Array |
PROC_FLAVOUR_RADIO_7 |
%PROCNAME% Station %NUMERAL% |
PROC_FLAVOUR_RADIO_8 |
%PROCNAME% Radar |
PROC_FLAVOUR_RADIO_9 |
%PROCNAME% Repeater |
| Puzzle/Text/Options | |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_24 |
4416 - 6441 - 1644 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_24 |
A distress signal was issued from this location long ago, demanding rescue and aid from any nearby ship. The pilot appears to have been in denial about their chances, so much so that they encrypted the transmission to prevent non-allied ships from locating their position. An input box flashes, awaiting the completion of the test… |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_24 |
Input: 4461 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_24 |
Input: 4164 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_24 |
Input: 1446 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_25 |
1027 - 7102 - 2710 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_25 |
The transmission readout suggests that, long ago, a distress signal went unanswered. The pilot appears to have spent a great deal of time alone on this world, their transmission broadcasting to an empty void. No-one answered. The records show that their life signs came to an abrupt halt a decade ago, their emotional state highly agitated. An input box flashes. If I can crack the code, I can find the ship. |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_25 |
Input: 0271 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_25 |
Input: 0217 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_25 |
Input: 2071 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_26 |
9854 - 4985 - 5498 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_26 |
An unanswered distress call seems to be logged on the Transmission Tower operations terminal. The pilot recorded multiple messages throughout their time on this world. They appear to have grown angry at the lack of rescue, blaming all manner of decisions and entities for their arrival and subsequent isolation on this world. It was everyone else’s fault. The ship’s beacon is encrypted, but if I can break through its defenses, I should be able to locate the vessel. |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_26 |
Input: 8459 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_26 |
Input: 4589 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_26 |
Input: 8549 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_27 |
8432 - 2843 - 3284 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_27 |
A distress signal was issued from this location long ago, demanding rescue and aid from any nearby ship. The pilot appears to have offered a bounty to anyone who answered their call, claiming to possess much wealth and power. Over time, this attempted bargain grew more desperate, pledging their entire life in servitude of anyone able to save them from this lonely place. No-one ever answered. An input box flashes, awaiting the cracking of a code… |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_27 |
Input: 4328 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_27 |
Input: 4238 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_27 |
Input: 8234 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_28 |
5047 - 7504 - 4750 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_28 |
The transmission readout suggests that, long ago, a distress signal went unanswered. The pilot appears to have stopped trying many years ago, giving up any hope of being found. They ventured into the caves beneath the world, well beyond the range of these signals… An input box flashes. If I can crack the code, I can find the ship. |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_28 |
Input: 0475 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_28 |
Input: 0457 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_28 |
Input: 0745 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_29 |
1737 - 7173 - 3717 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_29 |
A distress call seems to be logged on the terminal. The pilot seems to have accepted that they would never be found. After years of attempting to transmit a signal, it seems they created a makeshift shelter and began to farm crops and hunt local wildlife. It seems to have been a good life. Records indicate they were annihilated by Sentinels. The ship’s beacon is encrypted, but if I can break through its defences, I should be able to locate the vessel. |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_29 |
Input: 7371 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_29 |
Input: 3771 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_29 |
Input: 1773 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_30 |
5493 - 3549 - 9354 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_30 |
A distress signal was issued from this location long ago, demanding rescue and aid from any nearby ship. The pilot appears to have died shortly after impact, but there is something wrong with this data. It shows the pilot intermittently exploring their world over a period of twenty years, returning to an apparently comatose state between excursions. An input box flashes, awaiting the completion of the test… |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_30 |
Input: 3459 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_30 |
Input: 4935 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_30 |
Input: 4395 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_31 |
8104 - 4810 - 0481 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_31 |
The transmission readout suggests that, long ago, a distress signal went unanswered. The pilot appears to have located a Monolith a few months after crashing. They attempted to use its technology to find a way home. Instead, they witnessed what they claimed to be the end of all life. The transmission is a warning: leave this world and never return. An input flashes. If I crack the code, I can find the ship. |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_31 |
Input: 0481 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_31 |
Input: 1048 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_31 |
Input: 1084 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_32 |
8432 - 2843 - 3284 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_32 |
An unanswered distress call seems to be logged on the Transmission Tower operations terminal. The pilot of the fallen vessel left many years ago, somehow decoding the runes of a nearby portal and abandoning their ship to the inhabitants of this world. The ship’s beacon is encrypted, but if I can break through its defenses, I should be able to locate the vessel. |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_32 |
Input: 4328 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_32 |
Input: 3428 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_32 |
Input: 2843 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_33 |
5047 - 7504 - 4750 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_33 |
A distress signal was issued from this location long ago, demanding rescue and aid from any nearby ship. The fallen pilot appears to have identified themselves as a Templar of the Atlas. It is unclear what this means. An input box flashes, awaiting the completion of the test… |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_33 |
Input: 4075 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_33 |
Input: 7450 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_33 |
Input: 0475 |
ALL_RADIO_LANG_34 |
1737 - 7173 - 3717 - **** |
ALL_1_RADIO_DESC_34 |
The transmission readout suggests that, long ago, a distress signal went unanswered. The pilot’s log is filled only with a deep and terrible laughter, a warning of some secret truth behind the universe’s operation. It begs me to realise where I am. It begs me to wake up. An input box flashes. If I can crack the code, I can find the ship. |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_A_34 |
Input: 7317 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_B_34 |
Input: 1377 |
ALL_RADIO_OPT_C_34 |
Input: 7371 |