Deep Space
Control Game
Step into an old-school space adventure built for everyone. Deep Space Control Game brings back the direct, joyful spirit of classic arcade play: take command, explore the unknown, make quick decisions, and share the mission with pilots of every age and experience level. No complicated initiation—just a living universe, a clear objective, and the timeless pleasure of playing together among the stars.
Easy to enter · rewarding to master · open to every pilot
One message.
An infinite journey.
Your words are converted into binary and prepared for a collective transmission into deep space.
A dedicated space transmission is currently being studied. Confirmed messages will be prepared and sent together as soon as enough participants have joined to make the broadcast possible.
Choose your place in the cosmos
Choose a €1 world for a 50-character signal or a €5 planet for a 1,000-character transmission. Blue and magenta pulses mark messages already in orbit.
A collective signal is being prepared.
We are studying the technical path for a dedicated transmission into space. Every confirmed message joins the mission queue, and the complete collection will be prepared for broadcast as soon as enough participants make the transmission possible.
Send up to 50 characters from a €1 world, or up to 1,000 from a €5 planet — in any language.
Your words are converted into binary, preserved in their original language, and held securely in the transmission queue.
A future deep-space transmission is being studied. The signal will be scheduled when enough people have joined the mission.
The signal never returns and never slows down. It keeps expanding through the cosmos long after we are gone.
Light travels almost ten trillion kilometres every year — your signal never slows down, never stops.
The nearest star system receives your words just over four years after launch. The rest of the galaxy takes longer — but it gets there.
Nothing is stored, nothing is recalled. Once the dish fires, your message belongs to space itself.
There is no fixed launch date yet. Confirmed messages remain in the mission queue until the participant target is reached and the transmission plan is ready.
Unidentified in the sky — and in the records.
Famous sightings, declassified government files and cosmic signals nobody can fully explain — each one checked against what the official records actually say.
The Army announced a 'flying disc' — then reversed itself within 24 hours. Declassified records show the debris came from a classified balloon array built to detect Soviet nuclear tests.
Navy pilots tracked an object accelerating with no visible wings or exhaust. The Pentagon confirmed the videos are authentic — while stating it cannot identify what they show.
A 72-second radio burst from Sagittarius arrived 30 times louder than the background noise — and never repeated. An astronomer circled it on the printout and wrote 'Wow!'.
Almost every case has a prosaic explanation — the exceptions are what keep scientists watching the sky. Read all six cases and four theories in the anomaly archive.
Real amateur radio, in space and on Earth.
The same radio bands your messages ride are alive right now. Explore the amateur networks that talk to satellites and astronauts — and the ground stations chatting across the planet every night.
Real amateur-radio networks that bounce conversations off satellites, the ISS, and the Moon.
- AMSATDesigns and flies the amateur satellites you can hear passing overhead every orbit.
- ARISSSchools and hams talk directly to astronauts on the International Space Station.
- WebSDROpen a web receiver and listen live to satellite bands and space traffic from your browser.
- ISS Tracker (ZARYA)See where the ISS is right now so you know when its downlink passes over you.
Ground-based amateur radio: operators on every continent trading call signs across the shortwave bands.
- ARRLThe largest national association of radio amateurs — licensing guides, bands, and contests.
- IARUThe international body that keeps the amateur bands coordinated across countries.
- Reverse Beacon NetworkLive map of who is being heard on air, spotted automatically by receiving stations worldwide.
- PSK ReporterSee real-time propagation: which digital signals are reaching which corners of Earth.