LOGx
Same logs. Higher aspirations.
Fifteen years of rockets, 1957 to 1972, flown by you, with the news of the week. Four missions now, more each week.
Every bulletin here is a re-creation we wrote from the record. AI voices read both desks: the American desk on an old radio sound, the Moscow desk on a shortwave sound we made. None is a real broadcast.
- How long
- About ten minutes a mission.
- You need
- Nothing. A keyboard if you fly it.
- Sends us
- Nothing. Your logbook stays in your browser.
The game opens on its own and takes the whole screen. Nothing plays until you press it.
One door is open. The rest say what is in the way.
- Program 1 · 1957 to 1962
Mercury
Four flights in order: tune in, lift, up and down, around. All four are in the game now.
Open - Program 2 · 1961 to 1966
The Soviet side
Vostok, the first time anyone floated outside a ship, and a ball that landed on the Moon.
Locked. Round two. In the way: nothing but the work. Max is building it.
- Program 3 · 1965 to 1966
Gemini
Two seats, a chase, a formation, a joint, and a pilot outside on a line.
Locked. Round three. In the way: the Soviet side comes first. Max is building it.
- Program 4 · 1967 to 1972
Apollo
The big rocket, the Moon, the landing, and the way home.
Locked. Round four. In the way: Gemini comes first. Max is building it.
Straight talk.
Every bulletin is a re-creation
We wrote each one today from the public record. AI voices read them: the American desk on an old radio sound, the Moscow desk on a shortwave sound we made. None is a real broadcast, none names a real announcer, and none is a real recording. NASA and the Smithsonian made none of it.
Every date is real
Every number on a card is tagged (game) or carries its source and its date. A game number is never passed off as history's.
Nothing here was built or flown
LOG has built, flown and launched nothing. The game is the only place a wooden rocket flies.
Nobody crashes
A hard arrival is a Bonk card. A failed burn is a lesson. The mission is flown again.
The facts on every card come from NASA History, NASA Glenn, the National Air and Space Museum and the other sources named beside them. NASA and the Smithsonian made none of the bulletins.