Liberty Ship by Uncle T

3,519 bricks. My take on the iconic WW2 Liberty class cargo ships. While the general dimensions are acurate it is by no means a 1:1 replica. DISCLAIMER! - During testing I've had some issues where the rubber-banding occurs again with any and all actuators at framerates under 90. It is for some reason not happening now but I have no idea how this ship performs on lower spec PC:s and in MP. - I have also had the occasional issue with the ship starting to lean heavily when the cargo hatches are opened. Even though nothing is visibly clipping I think the hit boxes on some pieces are bigger than the visible piece so might be that but I don't know. It seems to work better with the new way I added floats so fingers crossed. - The speed of the ship at framerates under 60 is about 10% of the speed at 80+ FPS since the game physics is FOOKED all to hell and there is nothing I can do about it until Fluppi optimises his game and rewrites the physics engine completely. **** Liberty ships were a class of cargo ship built in the United States during World War II under the Emergency Shipbuilding Program. Although British in concept the design was adopted by the United States for its simple, low-cost construction, and over 2,700 were built by 18 different shipyards in the US between 1941 and 1945 (an average of three ships every two days). They transported essential supplies, weapons, vehicles and occasionally men across the Atlantic and the Pacific throughout the war. Due to the severely restricted view from the bridge navigation was done from the unprotected Flying Bridge during convoys, day and night, whatever the weather. Because convoy ships were in such tight formation this was necessary in order to avoid collisions. So the main/driver's seat on my version is the one atop the bridge in the small shed-like flying bridge. This version is armed only with a 4 inch/102 mm deck gun like the earliest versions of the ship to save bricks. Later versions had a lot of guns but that would