PLEASE RUN IN TURBO MODE. CONTROLS: Controls: Left and Right Arrows: Look around WASD: Move around. Your movement is relative to your direction. Space: Enable/Disable Rainbow Text 1 and 2: Increase/Decrease Rainbow Text Color Speed C: Timer and Location Menus V: Toggle GUI Visibility B: Toggle FPS Visibility T: Toggle Temperature Unit [°C↔°F] R: Reset Location and Time values to default 7/8/9: Increase hours/minutes/seconds U/I/O: Decrease hours/minutes/seconds You can still use legacy controls: Up and Down Arrows: change latitude. Q and E: change longitude. Real-Time Sky Viewer Version 1.7.6 Finally fixed the sun position glitch. Revamped Font System, now it should look a bit better... (It lags more, though) New Menu System! New Controls System! Attempted to make realistic travel around the world by increasing longitudinal velocity as one nears the poles. Real-Time Sky Viewer Version 1.6.9 Changed the number fonts. Polished few things, fixed sun paths again... Added the ability to hide/show GUI. Press V to toggle. Added the ability to hide/show FPS. Press B to toggle. Added the ability to reset the system. Press R to reset. Added the ability to change temperature unit. Press T to toggle. Added the ability to change time (relative time) without using longitude (this was a dev option which I decided to keep, controls above) Real-Time Sky Viewer Version 1.6.3 Now added longitudes! Now added WASD movement support. You can now "walk" in the simulation. Added Countdowns (Press X) Added Menu (Press C). Set a countdown or a location of your choice. Don't worry, we won't store your location. Real-Time Sky Viewer Version 1.5.6 Added Rainbow Text. Real-Time Sky Viewer Version 1.5.5 Added a fancy text engine and made some minor tweaks. Just a note: This program assumes your system time, and that your longitude is a perfect multiple of 15. Real-Time Sky Viewer Version 1.3 I made this small pen-based project as a test. It's really simplistic, It shows near-accurate paths of the sun, haven't added the moon yet, nor the stars. It also shows where the sun will be depending on the day of the year. For example, longer days for northern latitudes/positive higher angles in June, and also midnight suns on the poles (angles=±90). More may be added soon. Expect some bugs, if there are.