>>19983278>intentionally photoshop random bullshitpossible, so far the only really really creepy thing seen is that Space Ship shaped pond of toxic green goo/algae
But it still over all looks like a cool place to base a Dystopian Game Map on.
Why build Black Mesa fictionally when it can be based on this exact existing theme and atmosphere.
Is there any documentary or short film or stray traveller with a phone video of this place?
I'm doing an online journalism/fact checking/fake-detection course, and I thought of an idea for a Global Network of Stringer Drones. Stringers are freelance journalists that News Companies hire to do stories/shoot videos in far off locations.
Like picrel, small to medium to even big sized drones that can arise from their safe-storage-pod and shoot off to the HAPPENING location at a moment's notice. They'll have a hi-resolution camera, megaphone, and a screen where the Newsroom Anchor can directly talk to whoever is around. It will also have all sorts of internet connections - WiFi 5G StarLink etc.
If a company, say RT, were to put 5000 such drones around the world that can cover almost all of humanity. What would the restrictions be?
Would these Stringer Drones be considered hostile spies? Everyone has a camera these days. Every country has satellites looking down. There's no place on the surface that is hidden so to say, so why not allow such Stringer News Drones to go anywhere they want so as to get news real quick?
Obviously military areas like these would be avoided. But still. It's not like the military can shoot down a drone flown by some curious young man who has figured out how to fly the drone without any proof or trace of where it is being controlled from?
I mean nothing is hidden anymore, why try to stop drones from mapping the earth. Drones are the new Waze Map style Crowdsourcing map builders. Google Maps could benefit greatly from drones flying unrestricted and adding info and details to their maps.