EXO-MISSION- INTRAPLANETARY QUEST FOR NASA.pptx

EXO-MISSION- INTRAPLANETRAY QUEST

1. Exo-mission EXIT GAME BY: DINORA SATTORZODA

2. In the year 2050, you are Ren Ivers , an astronaut on a mission to explore the newly discovered planets of the Aeloria System aboard the deep-space vessel The Ark . Your goal is to investigate the habitability of these exoplanets, starting with Zyra-4 . Accompanied by your AI assistant, Solace , you will navigate dangerous atmospheres, collect critical data, and face various challenges that could affect the success of the mission. Click Anywhere To Continue

3. Every decision you make impacts the mission's outcome, and with limited resources, careful choices are crucial. You’ll not only explore extreme planetary environments but also engage in rescue missions, manage environmental hazards, and learn about complex planetary phenomena. Your ultimate objective is to gather as much information as possible while ensuring the survival of your team and the success of the mission. Click Anywhere To Continue

4. SOLACE: Ren, you ready for this? Zyra-4’s atmosphere is not exactly what I’d call welcoming. Click Anywhere To Continue

5. YOU (REN): I’ve been through worse. But yeah, I get the point. What are we looking at exactly? Click Anywhere To Continue

6. SOLACE: Well, we’re heading into a storm-riddled, highly charged gas giant. Click Anywhere To Continue

7. SOLACE: The upper layers should be navigable, but it’s the mid-layers that we’re really interested in—potential life form. Click Anywhere To Continue

8. YOU (REN): Life? In a gas giant like this? Sounds like you’re optimistic. Click Anywhere To Continue

9. SOLACE: Optimism doesn’t cost me anything, Ren. But the real potential here isn’t just in life—it’s in what the gas composition can teach us about planetary formation. Click Anywhere To Continue

10. YOU (REN): Alright, lay it on me, Solace. Give me the briefing before we dive in.

11. YOU (REN): Alright, lay it on me, Solace. Give me the briefing before we dive in. CLICK ON THE SCREEN

12. SOLACE: Zyra-4. A massive gas giant in the Aeloria system. We’re looking at atmospheric layers of hydrogen, helium, methane, and exotic gases like ammonia. Click Anywhere To Continue

13. This giant is larger than Jupiter, with fast winds. The pressure in the deeper layers is intense enough to crush anything. Click Anywhere To Continue

14. YOU (REN): So, it’s not just about getting in and out, it’s about taking our time and making sure we collect the right samples. Click Anywhere To Continue

15. SOLACE: Exactly. Too fast and we’ll miss key data. Too slow, and we risk the storm systems tearing Ascender-2 apart. It’s a delicate balance, Ren. Click Anywhere To Continue

16. CLICK HERE TO GO BACK

17. YOU (REN): I understand. So, best case scenario? Click Anywhere To Continue

18. SOLACE: Best case: We get in, collect pristine atmospheric samples, and leave with no damage to the shuttle. Click Anywhere To Continue

19. Worst case: We fly into an unexpected gas jet and spend the next few days piecing Ascender-2 back together. You ready for that risk? Click Anywhere To Continue

20. YOU (REN): Not like we have much choice. Besides, it’ll make a great story later. Alright, let’s do this. Click Anywhere To Continue

21. SOLACE: Just remember—keep a steady hand, and trust my data. We’ll make it through. Probably.

22. SOLACE: Before we dive in, Ren, there are a few things we need to fix. Zyra-4’s atmosphere is a bit tricky, so we’ll need to tune the shuttle systems carefully. Click Anywhere To Continue

23. YOU (REN): Alright. Click Anywhere To Continue

24. SOLACE: First up, we need to adjust the shields. Zyra-4 is similar to gas giants in our solar system, like Jupiter. Click Anywhere To Continue

25. These types of planets have layers of gas that are packed together under extreme pressure. The deeper you go, the denser it gets. Click Anywhere To Continue

26. Click Anywhere To Continue How much power should we set to protect the shuttle from these storms?

27. How much power should we set to protect the shuttle from these storms? 40% 90% 70%

28. That’s too low. Gas giants like Zyra-4 have extremely fast winds, up to hundreds of kilometers per hour. Without enough shield power, the storms will tear through the shuttle. Try again. CLICK HERE TO GO BACK

29. Too much power, Ren. Gas giants like Zyra-4 also have powerful electrical storms. If we overcharge the shields, we could fry the system. CLICK HERE TO GO BACK

30. Nice choice. At 70%, we’ve got enough power to handle the strong winds and electrical storms without risking an overload Click Anywhere To Continue

31. Now we need to adjust the sensors. The gases in Zyra-4’s atmosphere are mostly hydrogen and helium, but there are also trace amounts of methane, ammonia, and water vapor. Click Anywhere To Continue

32. These gases can tell us a lot about how the planet formed and whether it has the right conditions for life. Click Anywhere To Continue

33. Let’s pick the right setting to get the best data.

34. Basic Mode Advanced Mode Overdrive Mode Let’s pick the right setting to get the best data.

35. That’s too basic. We won’t pick up that much. Planets like Zyra-4 often have trace gases like methane, which can help us understand their atmospheres better. Try again. CLICK HERE TO GO BACK

36. That’s too sensitive. If we go overboard, the sensors will get confused and we’ll lose important data. It’s like trying to hear someone whispering in a noisy room. Let’s dial it back. CLICK HERE TO GO BACK

37. Good choice! With this setting, we’ll be able to detect trace gases like methane, ammonia, and water vapor. Click Anywhere To Continue

38. SOLACE: All systems are looking good. Shields are ready, sensors are online. We’re set for the descent. Ready when you are, Ren. Click Anywhere To Continue

39. YOU (REN): Let’s do this. Click Anywhere To Continue

40. SOLACE: We’re entering Zyra-4’s upper atmosphere, Ren. Temperatures here are dropping fast. We need to manage the shuttle’s heat levels to keep everything stable. What’s your move?

41. SOLACE: We’re entering Zyra-4’s upper atmosphere, Ren. Temperatures here are dropping fast. We need to manage the shuttle’s heat levels to keep everything stable. What’s your move? Increase Heat Decrease Heat Keep Heat Neutral

42. SOLACE: No, Ren! If we drop the heat any further, the shuttle’s systems will freeze. Let’s get some warmth in here before it’s too late. CLICK HERE TO GO BACK

43. SOLACE: That’s not going to work. The temperature is dropping fast, and we need to warm things up before the cold damages our equipment. CLICK HERE TO GO BACK

44. SOLACE: Good call. Zyra-4’s upper atmosphere is colder than the coldest places on Earth. We’ve raised the temperature enough to keep the shuttle running smoothly. Click Anywhere To Continue

45. SOLACE: We’ve made it through the storms, but now we’re entering the lower atmosphere. The pressure here is immense, and if we don’t adjust the shuttle’s systems, we’ll get crushed. What should we do?

46. SOLACE: We’ve made it through the storms, but now we’re entering the lower atmosphere. The pressure here is immense, and if we don’t adjust the shuttle’s systems, we’ll get crushed. What should we do? Increase Pressure Resistance Decrease Pressure Resistance Keep Pressure Resistance Neutral

47. SOLACE: Ren, that’s the wrong move. We’re getting crushed down here! The pressure is building up fast, and we need to reinforce the shuttle’s systems. CLICK HERE TO GO BACK

48. SOLACE: The pressure is too much for the shuttle to handle. We need to strengthen the systems or we won’t make it. CLICK HERE TO GO BACK

49. SOLACE: Good thinking. We’ve strengthened the pressure systems, and the shuttle’s holding steady. The pressure down here is like being deep underwater on Earth—if we didn’t adjust, we’d be crushed. Click Anywhere To Continue

50. SOLACE: We’re deploying the probe now, but Zyra-4’s atmosphere is incredibly unstable at this depth. The winds, turbulence, and gas density shifts are throwing off our data collection. Click Anywhere To Continue

51. SOLACE: You’ll need to monitor the probe and make adjustments as we collect the data. Ready? Click Anywhere To Continue

52. -Temperature: If the temperature gets too high or low, the probe will overheat or freeze, and data collection will be disrupted. Gas Flow: If gas flow is too strong, it could damage the sensors, but too weak means the sensors won’t pick up enough data. - Pressure: Fluctuating pressure can distort the data if not managed properly. Click Anywhere To Continue

53. Temperature Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral Gas Flow Pressure

54. Temperature Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral Gas Flow Pressure SOLACE: Oh no! The temperature has dropped below the normal range! Quickly, do something Ren!

55. Temperature Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral Gas Flow Pressure SOLACE: Ren, we’re losing stability. The data’s getting distorted—adjust the probe’s systems or we’ll have to start over!

56. Temperature Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral Gas Flow Pressure SOLACE: Good job, Ren.

57. Temperature Gas Flow Pressure SOLACE: Ren, we’re losing stability. The data’s getting distorted—adjust the probe’s systems or we’ll have to start over! Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral

58. Temperature Gas Flow Pressure SOLACE: Ren! The gas intake of the probe is too high! This can damage the probe! Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral

59. Temperature Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral Gas Flow Pressure SOLACE: Nice work, Ren. The probe is stable, and we’re gathering clean data.

60. Temperature Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral Gas Flow Pressure SOLACE: The pressure inside the probe is too high, now. Fix it!

61. Temperature Gas Flow Pressure SOLACE: Ren! The pressure will destroy the probe if you don’t do something! Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral

62. Temperature Increase Cooling Increase Heating Keep Temperature Neutral Slow Gas Intake Increase Gas Intake Keep Flow Neutral Increase Pressure Shielding Reduce Shielding Keep Shielding Neutral Gas Flow Pressure SOLACE: Nice work, Ren. We got great readings on Zyra-4’s core and atmospheric layers.

63. SOLACE: The data we’ve collected is going to revolutionize our understanding of gas giants, Ren. This mission will help scientists back home understand the formation of planets like Zyra-4—and maybe even how life could evolve on gas giants. We did good work here. Click Anywhere To Continue

64. SOLACE: But no time to relax—we’ve got the next planet lined up, and fuel levels are stable enough to move on. Click Anywhere To Continue

65. REN: Let’s do it. Click Anywhere To Continue

66. SOLACE: Ren, we have a message from the Commander Elena Davis. Click Anywhere To Continue

67. COM: Hello Ren, Commander Davis speaking. Click Anywhere To Continue

68. COM: I’ve got urgent news. We’ve just received a distress signal from Dr. Aiden Harper. Click Anywhere To Continue

69. REN: Aiden Harper? What happened? Click Anywhere To Continue

70. COM: We’re not sure how he got there, but his shuttle malfunctioned on Oberis-9, and he’s stuck in a hazardous zone. Click Anywhere To Continue

71. REN: Oberis-9? That’s the tidally locked planet with extreme conditions. Click Anywhere To Continue

72. COM: Can we count on you?

73. COM: Can we count on you? Of course. I’m sorry, I don’t think I can do that.

74. COM: It’s your call, Ren. We will have to find someone else to rescue Aiden. But given the situation, I’m afraid it will be too late… Click Anywhere To Continue

75. COM: Make sure you come back to transfer all you collected data to the Ark database before you go move on to the next planet. Click Anywhere To Continue

76. REN: Will do that right now.

77. GAME COMPLETED. NEW START You managed to save the spaceship data but lost your fellow astronaut. GO BACK

78. COM: Glad to hear that. You’ve got one shot, Ren. Get there fast and save him. Click Anywhere To Continue

79. REN: Will do that right now. Solace, changing course to Planet Oberis-9. Click Anywhere To Continue

80. SOLACE: Next Destination: Oberis-9.

81. SOLACE: Ren, before we enter Oberis-9, remember: This planet is tidally locked, meaning one side constantly faces its star, and the other is in darkness. Click Anywhere To Continue

82. The side facing the star is a fiery volcano land with rivers of lava, while the dark side is a frozen wasteland with temperatures much colder than anything on Earth. Click Anywhere To Continue

83. SOLACE: We're heading for the twilight zone, where day and night meet. Conditions are more stable, but it's still not safe. Dr. Harper was last detected in this area. Click Anywhere To Continue

84. LAND ON THE TWILIGHT ZONE

85. REN: Oh my God… Just look at that!

86. REN: Oh my God… Just look at that! Leave The Spacecraft

87. REN: This ground is unstable… I’m seeing lava flows cutting through ahead. We need to find a way across.

88. REN: This ground is unstable… I’m seeing lava flows cutting through ahead. We need to find a way across. Find another way.

89. SOLACE: The volcanic activity on planets like Oberis-9 is intense because it’s tidally locked. The constantly moving molten core could be why Aiden’s signal is so unstable. Click Anywhere To Continue

90. SOLACE: Wait - I’m picking up recent volcanic activity. The lava flow has changed the landscape here. Dr. Harper couldn’t have crossed this area; it’s too dangerous.

91. SOLACE: Wait - I’m picking up recent volcanic activity. The lava flow has changed the landscape here. Dr. Harper couldn’t have crossed this area; it’s too dangerous. Scan the Lava

92. SOLACE: This lava flow is full of silicate materials. On many exoplanets, volcanic activity like this releases gases like carbon dioxide and water vapor, which help form atmospheres. Click Anywhere To Continue

93. SOLACE: But right now, this flow blocks Dr. Harper’s escape route. We should go the other way. Go to the opposite side.

94. REN: I’m getting a strong methane reading. Could Harper be near here? Click Anywhere To Continue

95. SOLACE: It’s possible, but unlikely he could survive here for long. The methane is probably leaking from underground pockets. Click Anywhere To Continue

96. On icy exoplanets, subsurface methane could hint at primitive life, but the harsh conditions make surface life hard. Let’s scan the area to see if he’s close.

97. On icy exoplanets, subsurface methane could hint at primitive life, but the harsh conditions make surface life hard. Let’s scan the area to see if he’s close. Scan the Area

98. SOLACE: This methane reading points to subsurface activity, but it's too cold for Dr. Harper to stay here long. I doubt he could survive these conditions for very long. Let’s focus on areas with less intense cold.

99. SOLACE: This methane reading points to subsurface activity, but it's too cold for Dr. Harper to stay here long. I doubt he could survive these conditions for very long. Let’s focus on areas with less intense cold. Search Other Areas

100. YOU (REN): I'm detecting temperature anomalies here, Ren. It's a stable pocket between the extreme hot and cold zones. If I were Dr. Harper, I'd try to take shelter in a place like this.

101. YOU (REN): I'm detecting temperature anomalies here, Ren. It's a stable pocket between the extreme hot and cold zones. If I were Dr. Harper, I'd try to take shelter in a place like this. Scan the Area

102. SOLACE: Good thinking, Ren. The temperature here is much more stable, within the range humans can survive. Click Anywhere To Continue

103. It's like the ‘habitable zone’ we talk about in exoplanet science, where conditions are ideal for life. Dr. Harper’s crash site must be close. Click Anywhere To Continue

104. REN: We’ve pinpointed Dr. Harper’s location using the environmental clues. He’s just ahead. Let’s go ahead now.

105. REN: We’ve pinpointed Dr. Harper’s location using the environmental clues. He’s just ahead. Let’s go ahead now. Go Ahead

106. REN: There! I see it—Dr. Harper’s shuttle. It’s been damaged by the harsh conditions, but he’s inside. We need to stabilize him before we can move him.

107. REN: There! I see it—Dr. Harper’s shuttle. It’s been damaged by the harsh conditions, but he’s inside. We need to stabilize him before we can move him. Go Into the Spacecraft

108. REN: Oberis-9’s atmosphere is unstable. The twilight zone has some oxygen, but the pressure and cold make it impossible to breathe without assistance. We need to restore Dr. Harper’s life support, or he won’t survive. Click Anywhere To Continue

109. SOLACE: Oberis-9’s atmosphere is unstable. The twilight zone has some oxygen, but the pressure and cold make it impossible to breathe without assistance. We need to restore Dr. Harper’s life support, or he won’t survive. Increase Power to the Oxygen Generator Switch to Backup Oxygen Supply

110. SOLACE: Ren, the backup oxygen supply is failing, because his spacecraft was damaged! We’ve lost him. The system couldn’t keep up, and his oxygen levels dropped too low. Increase Power to the Oxygen Generator Switch to Backup Oxygen Supply

111. GO BACK TO THE LAST MISSION YOU LOST!

112. SOLACE: Good call, Ren. The oxygen levels are stabilizing. On exoplanets with thin atmospheres like this, keeping life support systems running is crucial for survival. Increase Power to the Oxygen Generator Switch to Backup Oxygen Supply

113. SOLACE: Oberis-9’s atmosphere is unstable. The twilight zone has some oxygen, but the pressure and cold make it impossible to breathe without assistance. We need to restore Dr. Harper’s life support, or he won’t survive.

114. SOLACE: Oberis-9’s atmosphere is unstable. The twilight zone has some oxygen, but the pressure and cold make it impossible to breathe without assistance. We need to restore Dr. Harper’s life support, or he won’t survive. Recharge Solar Batteries Activate Backup Generators

115. SOLACE: The backup generators are online... Wait, no! They’re overloading from the crash damage. We’ve lost power completely, and Dr. Harper’s systems have shut down. He didn’t make it. Recharge Solar Batteries Activate Backup Generators

116. GO BACK TO THE LAST MISSION YOU LOST!

117. SOLACE: The solar batteries are recharging, though slower than usual because of the interference. Still, we’ve stabilized the power. On exoplanets with unstable atmospheres, energy generation can be tricky, but solar power is still a reliable option. Recharge Solar Batteries Activate Backup Generators

118. SOLACE: We’ve stabilized Dr. Harper for now, but we need to act quickly. The seismic activity is intensifying, and the lava flows are becoming more hazardous. What’s our escape route?

119. SOLACE: We’ve stabilized Dr. Harper for now, but we need to act quickly. The seismic activity is intensifying, and the lava flows are becoming more hazardous. What’s our escape route? Head Through the Underground Cave Navigate Through the Rocky Terrain

120. SOLACE: The cavern looks promising—it’ll protect us from the surface dangers, but we need to stay cautious. The seismic activity could cause it to collapse at any moment. Let’s move carefully. Head Through the Underground Cave Navigate Through the Rocky Terrain

121. SOLACE: No! The cave’s collapsing! We’re trapped! We’ve lost him, Ren. The cave was too unstable.

122. GO BACK TO THE LAST MISSION YOU LOST!

123. Head Through the Underground Cave Navigate Through the Rocky Terrain SOLACE: The rocky terrain is tough, but it looks more stable than the cavern. We’ll need to be careful of rockslides, though—one wrong step and we could be trapped.

124. SOLACE: Good call, Ren. We’ve made it through the worst of it. The rocky terrain was tricky, but we avoided the worst of the seismic activity. Let’s get Dr. Harper on board.

125. SOLACE: Good call, Ren. We’ve made it through the worst of it. The rocky terrain was tricky, but we avoided the worst of the seismic activity. Let’s get Dr. Harper on board and fly back to the Ark. Get Him Onboard

126. GAME COMPLETED successfully! NEW START You managed to save your fellow astronaut and the spaceship data!

127. GO BACK TO THE LAST MISSION YOU LOST!