TestTubeGames Forums

You could make a sub-microscopic handbag using nanotechnology.

It would cost about a billion dollars.

It would be cool if you added more levels to velocity raptor.

Maybe you can add photons (light particles), mirrors, and detectors.

Since I'm apparently easy-to-distract... this evening I made a quick prototype of this game style. Very, very basic, just enemies that come in and have a path that evolves from one round to the next. There's even a 'goal' they're 'trying' to get to. The best path each round is shown in green, and t...

Well put. I came across a pretty nice video today about the Lagrange Points, in fact: http://flip.it/wyxP6 The video is by Sixty Symbols (who've made a slew of physics videos). It's a nice breakdown of what LP's are and why they're important. Thanks, I watched the video and it was very helpful :)

Which code is used to program these games?

C++?

A Random Player wrote:For a GR game, I think a sequel to Velocity Raptor might be cool instead. (It's already relativity!)

You're right.

I made a thread about GR there.

A Random Player wrote:Heh, when I saw your username, I actually recognized that the number had some meaning, but didn't remember what. Then I put it into wolfram alpha, which immediately gave me 3^9, and realized I should have known that.

I love wolfram alpha.

I made a cool shape by entering (x^4)+(y^4)=1

Huh. That's kind of cool. Is there any "opposite" to that? A law to the power of a positive number that is also unstable? Is this like positive and negative, having a border where below that everything is stable and above is unstable; or is it just numbers between something and -3 that cr...

Velocity Raptor has made special relativity so intutive. Making a similar game for general relativity would be awesome.

For more info, see http://casa.colorado.edu/~ajsh/home.html

I'm thinking about being a playtester...

I'll send an email when I decide.