The Powder Toy

Micro Universe Simulator by agustrusher

agustrusher
agustrusher
980 / 35
19th Dec 2014
8th Jul 2019
I hope you enjoy the celestial show; it's worth the lag. Universe takes roughly 2-4 minutes to fully form and lasts a long time. It differs every replay. Inspired by the Illustris Project. Good music for this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7HM9DTgkCTI
realistic universe bigbang explosion star simulator fusion matter space neblua

Comments

  • agustrusher
    agustrusher     25th Dec 2014
    Metaforce, what you described is the creation of a new star, not a universe. The entire save is the universe, not the yellow blobs. Those are the stars. From your description, I assume the added gravitons made a new star, merged with an existing star then expired, making the larger star explode. Due to this, the ehol must have been activated, leading to phase 7, then it deactivated, and the leftover remnants of the star restarted the universe. Is this accurate? Or did I misinterpret your post?
  • agustrusher
    agustrusher     25th Dec 2014
    grisha5, what you're describing is actually a part of phase 2. The reason that the screen flashes white is because the ehol wall in the background is activated. The ball of nble in the center just shows through because it is concentrated enough to block the background. If you want it not to flash white, simply go into the display panel and turn of fire and spark display modes. This will prevent the activated ehol wall from filling the screen with white. Thank you and enjoy!
  • Metaforce
    Metaforce     25th Dec 2014
    @Agustrusher, Hello. I was expirimenting with this universe simulator. And i added some GRVT after all the phrases (except 7) and i made 2 universes. Then they crashed into 1 and the GRVT disappeared. After that it made a Big Bang restarting the whole thing!. Amazing!
  • grisha5
    grisha5     25th Dec 2014
    what is this stage where the entire screen is white with a large ball of NBLE in the center?
  • hjkj
    hjkj     25th Dec 2014
    Ahh, very good. Thanks for clearing that up for me!
  • agustrusher
    agustrusher     25th Dec 2014
    hjkj, the short answer to your question: both. The long answer: Of course, to make this, I have to have had a relatively comprehensive understanding of Powder Toy fusion physics and element properties (along with wiki help). However, despite this, it took much trial and error to reach desirable effects and to fix issues (of which there were a lot).
  • hjkj
    hjkj     25th Dec 2014
    Hey Agustrusher, did you produce this using science(in fusion) or was it all trial and error? Great work by the way. +1
  • Black_Plague
    Black_Plague     25th Dec 2014
    @agustrusher That is really cool. Is alright if I ask you to take a look at something of mine. I need at least one person's opinion. I'll republish it so it would appear if you search by date. It's my first save I did. Let me know if you are willing to peek at it. Thank you for your time.
  • agustrusher
    agustrusher     25th Dec 2014
    Black_Plague, thank you for asking. It was difficult, yes. As for how long it took me...well, believe it or not, it took me 6-8 hours over the course of one week to complete it. I made so many prototypes...in fact, I still have the original one: id:1695151
  • Black_Plague
    Black_Plague     25th Dec 2014
    @agustrusher You ARE just absolutely amazing. Was it hard to make the sequence of events and how long did it take you to complete it?