Sally Leaves FDEV, Efficient Method for Gathering Ship Engineering Mats

This video transcription summary covers various topics such as an efficient method for gathering ship engineering materials in Elite Dangerous, the creation of a collection of professionally painted 3D printed Elite Dangerous ships, the departure of Sally Morgan Moore from Frontier as the Senior Community Manager, and a farewell message to Sally from the community. The video also asks viewers about their own experiences with 3D printed Elite ships and collecting raw materials for ship engineering.

In this video transcription summary, we have a few key points. Firstly, there is a tutorial shared by Commander E Android on efficiently gathering ship engineering materials in Elite Dangerous. This method involves using Flack launchers or mine launchers to dislodge the materials from a surface POI and then using collector limpets to quickly pick them up. The tutorial also includes a recommended ship build for this purpose.

Next, there is a mention of a Twitter user named Silencer555 who has created a collection of professionally painted 3D printed Elite Dangerous ships. The collection includes ships like the Thargoid Medusa, Anaconda, Chieftain, Beluga, Type-10, and Corvette. The ships have LED lighting added and were painted by an artist called Winged Wolf Minis.

Another important piece of news is that Sally Morgan Moore, the Senior Community Manager at Frontier, is leaving the company. Sally has spent six years at Frontier in various roles and has contributed significantly to Elite Dangerous. Some of her notable contributions include the camera suite and the stigi and paint jobs. She will be greatly missed by the community and Frontier team.

The exact details of Sally’s next role and destination are unknown, but she has mentioned that she is excited about the opportunity and that it is meaningful to her. It is recognized that Sally’s departure will leave big shoes to fill, and the community wishes her all the best in her future endeavors.

Lastly, the video asks viewers if they own any 3D printed Elite ships, and if they are now collecting raw materials for ship engineering from inside their ships. The video concludes by thanking viewers and announcing that more videos will be coming later in the week.