Tutorials

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How Hard Can It be

This article is a list of tutorials that will guide you through the finer points of the Kerbal Space Program.

Please note that these articles are user-created, and each user is responsible for their tutorial.


For a high-level overview of the basic game mechanics, you can read this Game Manual by thecoshman.

A less detailed "cheat sheet" type reference is available as Basic Maneuvers.

Rocket And Probe Design

Orbiting/De-Orbiting

Player Developed Campaigns

Currently Campaign Mode has yet to be developed. Until then, the KSP player community offers the following campaign mission manifest to players looking to follow a near historical mission progression in the current sandbox:

  1. Age of Rocketry (Solid fuel rockets and ballistic missles)
  2. Space Race (First satellite, first man in space, first manned orbit)
  3. The Kerbinai Program (First rendezvous and docking, first station)
  4. Probes and Rovers (Mun probe, orbiter, and rover)
  5. The Mun Race (First manned Mun orbit and return, first landing and return)
  6. Kerbol System Exploration (probes to Minmus, Duna, and Eve, and multiplanetary probes)
  7. Age of Expansion (Larger stations and a Mun base with satellite relay network)
  8. Duna or Bust (Probes, rovers, and the first manned missions to Duna)
  9. Joolileo (Probe to explore the Jool system)
  10. The Spacers (Manned planetary explorations, stations and bases)
  11. The Colony (Space colonies and a Space Ark leaving for the stars)

Historical Missions

The high level of realism in Kerbal Space Program allows to recreate historical missions of human spaceflight history. These missions start simple and become gradually more complex, so they are a great way to learn KSP.

Planets and Moons

Mun

Minmus

Eve

Duna

Laythe

General Information

Add-on Development

Stubs

These tutorials aren't completely finished yet. You can help to complete them.



Video tutorials

Creating New Tutorials

To create your own tutorial, start with Tutorial:Template.

Note to tutorial writers: These are supposed to be tutorials. Think "Orbits for Dummies." If you're going to explain intricate details (including math!), consider marking your tutorial "Advanced".