Light Laser Propultion System (LLPS)

the Light Laser Propulsion System (LLPS) is a collection of Satellites in orbit around the sun and other solar bodies which provide a means for interstellar travel. the satellites consist of a collection of mirrors and lenses which send out a light concentrated beam of light, which can be directed at a any point within its field of view.

the light can be used to push a craft in the same way as a solar sail does with the light pushing off the sail pushing it and the craft forward.

using this system crafts can be got up to 20% the speed of light allowing trips across large distances. outer solar system transport ships (such as ships run by OSS transfer) use this system allowing trips across the solar system to be done less than a week. early rocket crafts would take years or even decades to make the same trip. interstellar probes using this system have been sent to both proxema centauri and Colver 14

History
the idea for light propelled ships has ben around since the 1900s. Friedrich Zander pioneer of soviet rocketry and space flight was the first person to suggest using light as a means of propulsion for space travel Zander wrote of "using tremendous mirrors of very thin sheets" and "using the pressure of sunlight to attain cosmic velocities" this became the solar sail which saw its first full use nearly a decade in 1992  on India's INSAT 2A in addition to the main craft.

In 2014 the DEEP-IN program was created suggesting the use of directed lasers to propel super light weight probes to interstellar speed. the system was first tested and in 2020 the first lasers were sent into earth orbit and the manned mars mission Red-light was sent using the system and was able to get to mars in three days a mission that would previously take two years using standard rockets.

with the join with the Colver  space community the system was finally constructed as we know it to day and it powers the modern world of space travel. the Wells-vision IX mission to Colver 14 has paced the way to interstellar travel as an reality