Obviously, take the biggest fuel scoop you can as well as an Advanced Discover Scanner and a Detailed Surface Scanner if you plan to stop anywhere.

I found that 23 jump legs were quite manageable for the amount of time I had to play (around 1hour per day) as I could do three legs in an hour without pressing too hard. The solution to this is to first go up, down or sideways from the bubble 2000-5000ly and then from there head out to Colonia. The disadvantage of this is that you'll be travelling along the same route as everyone else and will miss out on first discoveries. These waypoints were then entered into the Galaxy map one at a time resulting in legs of about 23-24 jumps each, if you see what I mean. I set the jump range in EDDiscovery to 1000ly and the destination as Colonia and asked it to plot the route. I did it in an engineered AspX with a 45ly jump range and then I used EDDiscovery to plot the waypoints. Įdit: there was a : missing on the link to the Conda If you feel the urge to get there, you might not have asked. If you just want to get an entry on your bucket list done, don't do it. Do not watch movies while flying - it destroys the experience (and maybe your ship when you get distracted). Try to find the asteroid bases hidden in some nebulas on your way. Fly farther away from the sun before the next jump to get a good view on all the nebula close by and the ever increasing brightness of the core. Try to enjoy the dark side of atmospheric planets to see how the atmosphere looks when the sun is in eclipse. Take a closer look to gasgiants and rings.

Maybe buckyball the first 2000 Ly to get out of the region where everything is tagged or maybe not. Take a ship you really like to fly and enjoy the trip. If you start the trip thinking it is a painful grind with mind-numbing honk and scoop and jump, you will fail. The best way to get to Colonia is to put yourself into the right mindset.

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