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* [[Starflight]] most often involves [[FTL]] [[Jump Drive]]s. Spaceflight is about [[NAFAL]] [[Maneuver Drive]]s.
 
* [[Starflight]] most often involves [[FTL]] [[Jump Drive]]s. Spaceflight is about [[NAFAL]] [[Maneuver Drive]]s.
 
   
 
   
=== Library Data Referral Tree ===
 
Please refer to the following [[AAB]] [[Library Data]] for more information: <br>
 
'''[[Starship]]:'''
 
{{:Referral-Tree-Starship-User-Types}}
 
{{:Referral-Tree-Advanced-Ship-Classifications}}
 
{{:Referral-Tree-Basic-Ship-Classifications}}
 
{{:Referral-Tree-Ships-by-Function}}
 
{{:Referral-Tree-Speed-of-Travel}}
 
 
 
== Description ([[Specifications]]) ==
 
== Description ([[Specifications]]) ==
 
Flight within a star system is typically conducted with a [[M-Drive|maneuver drive]]. Due to the efficiencies of the reactionless [[M-drive]] system and the abundant energy supplied by [[fusion]] power plants, [[ship]]s are capable of constant acceleration {{Page cite|name= Starship Operator's Manual|page= page 2|version= MegaTraveller}} . In-system travel between two [[world]]s typically involves departure from orbit around the starting world, acceleration to the mid-point of the journey, a "rollover" maneuver to turn the [[thruster]]s toward the destination, followed by deceleration into orbit around the destination world. The course for such a journey is planned by an [[astrogator]] who takes into account the relative positions and orbital velocities of the two worlds when plotting the maneuver. {{Page cite|name= The Traveller Book|page= page 49 et seq|version= Classic Traveller}}
 
Flight within a star system is typically conducted with a [[M-Drive|maneuver drive]]. Due to the efficiencies of the reactionless [[M-drive]] system and the abundant energy supplied by [[fusion]] power plants, [[ship]]s are capable of constant acceleration {{Page cite|name= Starship Operator's Manual|page= page 2|version= MegaTraveller}} . In-system travel between two [[world]]s typically involves departure from orbit around the starting world, acceleration to the mid-point of the journey, a "rollover" maneuver to turn the [[thruster]]s toward the destination, followed by deceleration into orbit around the destination world. The course for such a journey is planned by an [[astrogator]] who takes into account the relative positions and orbital velocities of the two worlds when plotting the maneuver. {{Page cite|name= The Traveller Book|page= page 49 et seq|version= Classic Traveller}}

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