The second part of the TARDIS flight procedures is the takeoff. To activate, hold the Key in your offhand, then click the prompt that appears in the chat bar. It is done with the TARDIS Key, and causes the TARDIS to be sent to your location within seconds. The remote key is the quickest way to set a destination and fly all in one click.
The Manual Repeater buttons are also the only buttons that don't change their function when the "Handbrake" is released. The "Navcom Upload" button does not need to be pushed to finish setting the location, the repeaters automatically do it.
When the selected axis is time, the "Positive" button adds to the time, and the "Negative" button resets the time. The "Positive" button adds ten to the current coordinates in the selected axis, and the "Negative" button subtracts ten. 1 tick is x, 2 is y, 3 is z, and 4 is time. The "Axis Dial" is the repeater that changes the axis being modified. The Manual Repeater interface can be found on the " Manual Repeater Panel" on the console. The Manual Repeater is a physical control on the console meant for quick microjumps in space. You will then be transported back into the Console Room. Once the desired location is found, click "Set Destination" in the chat bar, and the location will be set to your current location. Now you can go anywhere in the entire world. Click "Done", and you will be transported outside the TARDIS with a low reality quotient. Open the trapdoor on the console, and type "Interactive Destination Interface" into the command block. It allows you to choose a location through a three-dimensional simulated environment. The IDI is a slightly outdated system in the TARDIS navcom array. You will be notified of the location modification. To set the previous location, push the " Helmic Regulator" button on the MCC. The fast return protocol on the TARDIS allows the user to return to the location the TARDIS was in before the last flight. To learn about saving locations, visit the Observatory. Then, hit the "Navcom Upload" button, and you will be notified of your destination input. Click on the number of your desired save, and the coordinates will be input. There will be an option called "Load Save." Click on it, and the interface will bring up a list of saves to load. To use the saved location selector, open the chat interface by clicking on the Master Control Interface sign on the Flight Operations Panel. You will be notified of the coordinate modification. Once you are satisfied with the coordinates you have, push the "Navcom Upload" button on the console to upload the coordinates. The center sign scrolls through x, y, and z axes, and closes the interface. The amount subtracted or added is determined by the increment sign right-clicking it will change the increment.
The sign on the left subtracts from the current coordinate value, and the one on the right adds. The sign at the top determines increment. Upon clicking the Coordinate Interface sign, it will expand into a sign interface. The Coord Interface is best used when the pilot wants to input specific three-dimensional coordinates into the databanks to travel to. The sign shows the words "Coordinate Interface," so it's rather hard to miss.
The Coordinate Interface is a sign located on the Manual Repeater Panel of the MCC. The TARDIS will notify you of the randomised location once it has been set. To use the randomiser, simply push the "Randomiser" button. This can be helpful in the event that the user is being chased by a transdimensional entity across space and time, as it creates an untraceable path through the sub-firmament of the universe. This input method generates a random location in the universe and uploads it to the navcom. One of the simplest ways to set a destination is to use the built-in location randomiser.
To check the coordinates, push the "Check Coords" button on the console.
It is important to learn how to check the coordinates of the TARDIS navcom so you know the whereabouts of the TARDIS. Luckily, most of these actions are automatic and the only thing needed from the user is to input their preferred destination.Īll these can be performed independent of each other, and each will perform the same task in a different way. The TARDIS navcom needs a destination to be set in order to chart a stellar bypass region, plot a space-time vortex trajectory, and eventually bring its user to their desired location.