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* The ComicBook/{{Planetary}} story "The Gun Club" features a horror-tinged {{Deconstruction}} of Verne's classic tale, ''Literature/FromTheEarthToTheMoon.''
* The second story arc of ''ComicBook/DeCapeEtDeCrocs'' takes place on the moon and pays tribute to ''Cyrano de Bergerac''.
* ''ComicStrip/DanDare'' in ''The Eagle'' comic is perhaps ''the'' example of trying hard to be scientifically accurate space travel (for the 1950s, at least), with (almost all) the stories being limited to travel around a then-realistic version of the solar system using then-realistic spacecraft etc.
* ''{{Franchise/Tintin}}'' featured one such voyage in the album ''Destination Moon''. The story is continued in the next one, ''Explorers on the Moon''.
* ''ComicBook/TheSmurfs'' comic book story (and its AnimatedAdaptation) "The Astro Smurf" have its title character attempt this with the creation of his smurfship, although his attempt ended up failing. Papa Smurf and all his little Smurfs secretly lead Astro into a FauxtasticVoyage by transporting his ship inside an inactive volcano and turning themselves into the alien cavepeople called Swoofs.
* The second story arc of ''ComicBook/DeCapeEtDeCrocs'' takes place on the moon and pays tribute to ''Cyrano de Bergerac''.
* ''ComicStrip/DanDare'' in ''The Eagle'' comic is perhaps ''the'' example of trying hard to be scientifically accurate space travel (for the 1950s, at least), with (almost all) the stories being limited to travel around a then-realistic version of the solar system using then-realistic spacecraft etc.
* ''{{Franchise/Tintin}}'' featured one such voyage in the album ''Destination Moon''. The story is continued in the next one, ''Explorers on the Moon''.
* ''ComicBook/TheSmurfs'' comic book story (and its AnimatedAdaptation) "The Astro Smurf" have its title character attempt this with the creation of his smurfship, although his attempt ended up failing. Papa Smurf and all his little Smurfs secretly lead Astro into a FauxtasticVoyage by transporting his ship inside an inactive volcano and turning themselves into the alien cavepeople called Swoofs.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Aquaman}}'': In ''ComicBook/Aquaman2011'', Arthur has ventured to a planet afflicted by the Thule's incursion, and visited another world by accidentally stumbling upon the mystery of Dead Water.
* ''ComicBook/DeCapeEtDeCrocs'': TheComicBook/{{Planetary}} second story arc takes place on the moon and pays tribute to ''Cyrano de Bergerac''.
* ''ComicBook/{{Planetary}}'': The story "The Gun Club" features a horror-tinged {{Deconstruction}} of Verne's classic tale, ''Literature/FromTheEarthToTheMoon.''
* ''ComicBook/TheSmurfs'': Thesecond story arc of ''ComicBook/DeCapeEtDeCrocs'' takes place on the moon and pays tribute to ''Cyrano de Bergerac''.
* ''ComicStrip/DanDare'' in ''The Eagle'' comic is perhaps ''the'' example of trying hard to be scientifically accurate space travel (for the 1950s, at least), with (almost all) the stories being limited to travel around a then-realistic version of the solar system using then-realistic spacecraft etc.
* ''{{Franchise/Tintin}}'' featured one such voyage in the album ''Destination Moon''. The story is continued in the next one, ''Explorers on the Moon''.
* ''ComicBook/TheSmurfs''comic book story (and its AnimatedAdaptation) "The Astro Smurf" have its title character attempt this with the creation of his smurfship, although his attempt ended up failing. Papa Smurf and all his little Smurfs secretly lead Astro into a FauxtasticVoyage by transporting his ship inside an inactive volcano and turning themselves into the alien cavepeople called Swoofs.Swoofs.
* ''Franchise/{{Tintin}}'': The series featured one such voyage in the album ''Destination Moon''. The story is continued in the next one, ''Explorers on the Moon''.
* ''ComicBook/DeCapeEtDeCrocs'': The
* ''ComicBook/{{Planetary}}'': The story "The Gun Club" features a horror-tinged {{Deconstruction}} of Verne's classic tale, ''Literature/FromTheEarthToTheMoon.''
* ''ComicBook/TheSmurfs'': The
* ''ComicStrip/DanDare'' in ''The Eagle'' comic is perhaps ''the'' example of trying hard to be scientifically accurate space travel (for the 1950s, at least), with (almost all) the stories being limited to travel around a then-realistic version of the solar system using then-realistic spacecraft etc.
* ''{{Franchise/Tintin}}'' featured one such voyage in the album ''Destination Moon''. The story is continued in the next one, ''Explorers on the Moon''.
* ''ComicBook/TheSmurfs''
* ''Franchise/{{Tintin}}'': The series featured one such voyage in the album ''Destination Moon''. The story is continued in the next one, ''Explorers on the Moon''.
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* ''ComicStrip/DanDare'': Dan Dare is perhaps ''the'' example of trying hard to be scientifically accurate space travel (for the 1950s, at least), with (almost all) the stories being limited to travel around a then-realistic version of the solar system using then-realistic spacecraft etc.
[[/folder]]
* ''ComicStrip/DanDare'': Dan Dare is perhaps ''the'' example of trying hard to be scientifically accurate space travel (for the 1950s, at least), with (almost all) the stories being limited to travel around a then-realistic version of the solar system using then-realistic spacecraft etc.
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* ''Literature/TheRoadToMars'': This 2014 collaborative Russian {{novel}} was written by 15 authors. It deals with the [[MultinationalTeam multinational crew]] of the spacecraft ''Ares'', sent to explore the red planet as part of a joint American/Russian/European mission with two crewmembers from each of these blocs. They are actually in a race to overtake the ''Millennium Boat'', a Chinese craft sent to the same destination a little earlier with only two crewmembers. Privately, though, some of the crewmembers on both vessels would much rather work together to ensure that everyone got home safely rather than win at any cost. After all, it's just them out there, with no other living soul for millions of miles. There is a supernatural component to the novel, though, which starts to affect the crew of the ''Ares''.
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* ''Literature/TheRoadToMars'': ''Literature/RoadToMars'': This 2014 collaborative Russian {{novel}} was written by 15 authors. It deals with the [[MultinationalTeam multinational crew]] of the spacecraft ''Ares'', sent to explore the red planet as part of a joint American/Russian/European mission with two crewmembers from each of these blocs. They are actually in a race to overtake the ''Millennium Boat'', a Chinese craft sent to the same destination a little earlier with only two crewmembers. Privately, though, some of the crewmembers on both vessels would much rather work together to ensure that everyone got home safely rather than win at any cost. After all, it's just them out there, with no other living soul for millions of miles. There is a supernatural component to the novel, though, which starts to affect the crew of the ''Ares''.
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* A countless number of B-movies, such as ''Rocketship to Venus'', ''Film/RocketshipXM'', ''Film/DestinationMoon'' and ''Film/ProjectMoonbase''.
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* A countless number of B-movies, such as ''Rocketship to Venus'', ''Film/RocketshipToVenus'', ''Film/RocketshipXM'', ''Film/DestinationMoon'' and ''Film/ProjectMoonbase''.
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* ''The Adventures Of Baron Münchhausen'' (1786) involve two trips to the Moon.
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* ''The Adventures Of Baron Münchhausen'' ''Literature/TheSurprisingAdventuresOfBaronMunchausen'' (1786) involve involves two trips to the Moon.
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* Arthur C. Clarkes's 1951 ''Prelude to Space'', to the point where the entire story revolves around the launch preparations and the flight itself is almost an afterthought.
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* Arthur C. Clarkes's Creator/ArthurCClarke's 1951 ''Prelude to Space'', to the point where the entire story revolves around the launch preparations and the flight itself is almost an afterthought.
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* Stephen King's short story "The Cursed Expedition" is about a trip to a [[GeniusLoci living, carnivorous]] Venus.
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* Stephen King's Creator/StephenKing's short story "The Cursed Expedition" is about a trip to a [[GeniusLoci living, carnivorous]] Venus.
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* ''Literature/TheFirstMenInTheMoon'' by H.G.Wells (1901).
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* ''Literature/TheFirstMenInTheMoon'' by H.G. Wells (1901).
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* C.S. Lewis' ''Literature/SpaceTrilogy''.
** Literature/OutOfTheSilentPlanet has Ransom abducted, and taken to Malacandara (Mars).
** Literature/{{Perelandra}} has Ransom willingly go to Perelandra (Venus).
** Literature/ThatHideousStrength has an inversion: several eldila (effectively, [[spoiler:angels]]) travel from 'their' planets to visit Ransom.
** Literature/OutOfTheSilentPlanet has Ransom abducted, and taken to Malacandara (Mars).
** Literature/{{Perelandra}} has Ransom willingly go to Perelandra (Venus).
** Literature/ThatHideousStrength has an inversion: several eldila (effectively, [[spoiler:angels]]) travel from 'their' planets to visit Ransom.
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* C.S. Lewis' ''Literature/SpaceTrilogy''.
''Literature/SpaceTrilogy'':
**Literature/OutOfTheSilentPlanet ''Literature/OutOfTheSilentPlanet'' has Ransom abducted, abducted and taken to Malacandara (Mars).
**Literature/{{Perelandra}} ''Literature/{{Perelandra}}'' has Ransom willingly go to Perelandra (Venus).
**Literature/ThatHideousStrength ''Literature/ThatHideousStrength'' has an inversion: several eldila (effectively, [[spoiler:angels]]) travel from 'their' planets to visit Ransom.
**
**
**
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* ''Edison's Conquest of Mars'' (1898) by Garrett P. Serviss. Not as awesome as the name implies, as Edison commits genocide againsts the Martians. The message is less ''Scientific progress is fun!'' and more ''do not fuck with Edison.''
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* ''Edison's Conquest of Mars'' ''Literature/EdisonsConquestOfMars'' (1898) by Garrett P. Serviss. Not as awesome as the name implies, as Edison commits genocide againsts against the Martians. The message is less ''Scientific progress is fun!'' and more ''do not fuck with Edison.''
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* Creator/LarryNiven's short story "Literature/BecalmedInHell" (1965), involving a trip to a hellishly hot Venus. "The Coldest Place" and "The Hole Man" were set on Mercury and Mars, respectively.
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* Creator/LarryNiven's ''Literature/KnownSpace'' short story "Literature/BecalmedInHell" "Becalmed in Hell" (1965), involving a trip to a hellishly hot Venus. "The Coldest Place" and "The Hole Man" were set on Mercury and Mars, respectively.
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* The BackStory of the Literature/RedMarsTrilogy has John Boone become a worldwide hero-celebrity because he led the first Mars voyage.
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* The BackStory {{Backstory}} of the Literature/RedMarsTrilogy ''Literature/RedMarsTrilogy'' has John Boone become a worldwide hero-celebrity because he led the first Mars voyage.
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* ''Literature/TheLastHero'' is a MagiTek version, with a group of explorers reaching the Literature/{{Discworld}}'s moon by means of a giant wooden bird powered by [[OurDragonsAreDifferent swamp dragons]].
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* ''Literature/TheLastHero'' is a MagiTek {{Magitek}} version, with a group of explorers reaching the Literature/{{Discworld}}'s moon by means of a giant wooden bird powered by [[OurDragonsAreDifferent swamp dragons]].
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[[AC:Western Animation]]
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* The Wallace and Gromit short ''WesternAnimation/AGrandDayOut'' involves a rocket trip to the moon, which is made of green cheese.
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* Season 3 of the hard sci-fi alternate history series ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars, being a modern and (relatively) more realistic take on this trope's definition.
* ''Series/SpaceOdysseyVoyageToThePlanets'', a 2004 science-fiction docudrama involving the crewed exploration of several planets in our Solar System in a journey that takes several years and faces hardships like solar radiation exposure.
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* Season 3 of the hard sci-fi alternate history series ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars, being a modern and (relatively) more realistic take on this trope's definition.
* ''Series/SpaceOdysseyVoyageToThePlanets'', a 2004 science-fiction docudrama involving the crewed exploration of several planets in our Solar System in a journey that takes several years and faces hardships like solar radiation exposure.
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* Season 3 of the hard sci-fi alternate history series ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars, being a modern and (relatively) more realistic take on this trope's definition.
* ''Series/SpaceOdysseyVoyageToThePlanets'', a 2004 science-fiction docudrama involving the crewed exploration of several planets in our Solar System in a journey that takes several years and faces hardships like solar radiation exposure.
[[/folder]]
* Season 3 of the hard sci-fi alternate history series ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars, being a modern and (relatively) more realistic take on this trope's definition.
* ''Series/SpaceOdysseyVoyageToThePlanets'', a 2004 science-fiction docudrama involving the crewed exploration of several planets in our Solar System in a journey that takes several years and faces hardships like solar radiation exposure.
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* The Wallace and Gromit short ''WesternAnimation/AGrandDayOut'' involves a rocket trip to the moon, which is made of green cheese.
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* The Wallace and Gromit short ''WesternAnimation/AGrandDayOut'' involves a rocket trip to the moon, which is made of green cheese.
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An Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself.
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''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era.
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* Arthur C. Clarkes's 1951 ''Prelude to Space''.
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* Arthur C. Clarkes's 1951 ''Prelude to Space''.Space'', to the point where the entire story revolves around the launch preparations and the flight itself is almost an afterthought.
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* Season 3 of the hard sci-fi alternate history series ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars, being a modern and more realistic take on this trope's definition.
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* Season 3 of the hard sci-fi alternate history series ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars, being a modern and (relatively) more realistic take on this trope's definition.
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* ''Series/SpaceOdysseyVoyageToThePlanets'', a 2004 science-fiction docudrama involving the crewed exploration of several planets in our Solar System in a journey that takes several years and faces hardships like solar radiation exposure.
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* As of 2022, no human has ever gone beyond the Moon. However, several engineering concepts and proposals for human missions to Mars have existed since the 1950s, such as the UsefulNotes/{{NASA}} Design Reference Missions. UsefulNotes/SpaceX is currently planning to send people to Mars using their reusable rocket system known as "Starship." Missions to other destinations have occasionally been considered, such as HAVOC (High Altitude Venus Operational Concept) and HOPE (Human Outer Planet Exploration), a crewed mission to Jupiter's moon, Callisto.
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* As of 2022, no human has ever gone beyond the Moon. However, several engineering concepts and proposals for human missions to Mars have existed since the 1950s, such as the UsefulNotes/{{NASA}} Design Reference Missions. UsefulNotes/SpaceX [[UsefulNotes/SpaceExplorationTechnologiesCorporation SpaceX]] is currently planning to send people to Mars using their reusable rocket system known as "Starship." Missions to other destinations have occasionally been considered, such as HAVOC (High Altitude Venus Operational Concept) and HOPE (Human Outer Planet Exploration), a crewed mission to Jupiter's moon, Callisto.
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* ''{{Literature/Voyage}}'' by Stephen Baxter is a combination of this and AlternateHistory tropes.
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* ''{{Literature/Voyage}}'' by Stephen Baxter is a combination of hard sci-fi interpretations of this and AlternateHistory tropes.
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Why "of course"? (It's Word Cruft.)
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* And of course, ''Film/TwoThousandOneASpaceOdyssey'', involving the ''Discovery's'' mission to Jupiter.
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* And of course, ''Film/TwoThousandOneASpaceOdyssey'', involving the ''Discovery's'' mission to Jupiter.
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* ''Film/TheMartian'', based on the aforementioned, eponymous novel.
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* ''Film/TheMartian'', based on the aforementioned, eponymous novel.
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* And of course, ''Film/TwoThousandOneASpaceOdyssey''.
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* And of course, ''Film/TwoThousandOneASpaceOdyssey''.''Film/TwoThousandOneASpaceOdyssey'', involving the ''Discovery's'' mission to Jupiter.
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* Season 3 of ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars.
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* Season 3 of the hard sci-fi alternate history series ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars.Mars, being a modern and more realistic take on this trope's definition.
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* Season 3 of ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars.
[[/folder]]
* Season 3 of ''Series/ForAllMankind'' is about a space race to Mars between NASA, the Soviets, and the private company Helios. Episode 4 "Happy Valley" solely focuses on the travel between Earth and Mars.
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Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight as a form of {{Zeerust}}, while others treat it more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter using modern or near-future technology as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support, radiation, or equipment failures.
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Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight as a form of deliberate {{Zeerust}}, while others treat it more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter using modern or near-future technology as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support, radiation, or equipment failures.
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Changed line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) from:
Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, but often more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter using modern or near-future technology as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support, radiation, or equipment failures.
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Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, but often straight as a form of {{Zeerust}}, while others treat it more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter using modern or near-future technology as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support, radiation, or equipment failures.
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Changed line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) from:
Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, but often more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter using modern or near-future technology as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or equipment failures.
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Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, but often more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter using modern or near-future technology as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support support, radiation, or equipment failures.
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''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and often more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter using modern or near-future technology as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or equipment failures.
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''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. era.
Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight,and but often more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter using modern or near-future technology as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or equipment failures.
Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight,
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Changed line(s) 16,17 (click to see context) from:
''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or equipment failures.
to:
''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes often more realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter using modern or near-future technology as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or equipment failures.
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* As of 2022, no human has ever gone beyond the Moon. However, several engineering concepts and proposals for human missions to Mars have existed since the 1950s, such as the UsefulNotes/{{NASA}} Design Reference Missions. UsefulNotes/SpaceX is currently planning to send people to Mars using their reusable rocket system known as "Starship." Other destinations have occasionally been considered, such as HAVOC (High Altitude Venus Operational Concept) and HOPE (Human Outer Planet Exploration), a crewed mission to Jupiter's moon, Callisto.
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* As of 2022, no human has ever gone beyond the Moon. However, several engineering concepts and proposals for human missions to Mars have existed since the 1950s, such as the UsefulNotes/{{NASA}} Design Reference Missions. UsefulNotes/SpaceX is currently planning to send people to Mars using their reusable rocket system known as "Starship." Other Missions to other destinations have occasionally been considered, such as HAVOC (High Altitude Venus Operational Concept) and HOPE (Human Outer Planet Exploration), a crewed mission to Jupiter's moon, Callisto.
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* As of 2022, no human has ever gone beyond the Moon. However, several engineering concepts and proposals for human missions to Mars have existed since the 1950s, such as the NASA Design Reference Missions. UsefulNotes/SpaceX is currently planning to send people to Mars using their reusable rocket system known as "Starship." Other destinations have occasionally been considered, such as HAVOC (High Altitude Venus Operational Concept) and HOPE (Human Outer Planet Exploration), a crewed mission to Jupiter's moon, Callisto.
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* As of 2022, no human has ever gone beyond the Moon. However, several engineering concepts and proposals for human missions to Mars have existed since the 1950s, such as the NASA UsefulNotes/{{NASA}} Design Reference Missions. UsefulNotes/SpaceX is currently planning to send people to Mars using their reusable rocket system known as "Starship." Other destinations have occasionally been considered, such as HAVOC (High Altitude Venus Operational Concept) and HOPE (Human Outer Planet Exploration), a crewed mission to Jupiter's moon, Callisto.
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''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes more realistically - works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or equipment failures.
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''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes more realistically - works realistically--works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or equipment failures.
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* The Apollo program, which probably turned this into a DeadHorseTrope.
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* The Apollo program, which probably turned the original conception of this into a DeadHorseTrope.DeadHorseTrope.
* As of 2022, no human has ever gone beyond the Moon. However, several engineering concepts and proposals for human missions to Mars have existed since the 1950s, such as the NASA Design Reference Missions. UsefulNotes/SpaceX is currently planning to send people to Mars using their reusable rocket system known as "Starship." Other destinations have occasionally been considered, such as HAVOC (High Altitude Venus Operational Concept) and HOPE (Human Outer Planet Exploration), a crewed mission to Jupiter's moon, Callisto.
* As of 2022, no human has ever gone beyond the Moon. However, several engineering concepts and proposals for human missions to Mars have existed since the 1950s, such as the NASA Design Reference Missions. UsefulNotes/SpaceX is currently planning to send people to Mars using their reusable rocket system known as "Starship." Other destinations have occasionally been considered, such as HAVOC (High Altitude Venus Operational Concept) and HOPE (Human Outer Planet Exploration), a crewed mission to Jupiter's moon, Callisto.
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Changed line(s) 16,17 (click to see context) from:
''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes more realistically - works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or cosmic radiation.
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''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes more realistically - works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or cosmic radiation.
equipment failures.
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Changed line(s) 16,17 (click to see context) from:
''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, but more realistically - works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or cosmic radiation.
to:
''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, but and sometimes more realistically - works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or cosmic radiation.
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Changed line(s) 16,17 (click to see context) from:
''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes more realistically - works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or cosmic radiation.
to:
''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes but more realistically - works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support or cosmic radiation.
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Changed line(s) 16,17 (click to see context) from:
''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes more realistically - works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with life support systems or cosmic radiation.
to:
''To put it another way'', an Interplanetary Voyage is a specific type of science-fiction story that takes the phrase "getting there is half the fun" very literally. In most cases these stories focus just as much, if not more, on the actual process of traveling in space as they do on the destination itself. Nowadays, this is largely a DeadHorseTrope outside of parodies or GenreThrowback works--the fact that space travel actually exists now allows writers to spend less time establishing it and more time building alien worlds. As a result, Interplanetary Voyage stories are strongly associated with science fiction novels of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and with pulp magazines published during that era. Nevertheless, some modern writers still play this trope straight, and sometimes more realistically - works on the harder side of the SlidingScale/MohsScaleOfScienceFictionHardness might depict a crewed mission to a planet like Mars or Jupiter as a long and arduous journey, dealing with challenges such as life support systems or cosmic radiation.