Micro Universe Simulator by agustrusher
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
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JustRickolo 31st Jan 2015
how long does it take to see black holes? -
pds3-14 17th Jan 2015
I've noticed that there are at least 2 distinct types of long-lived compact objects that form during initial star formation: Luminous yellow stars, and Neutroniferous CO2 stars, which are tiny. They also seem to be prone to causing somewhat dramatic changes by rapid oxygenation events. -
eado1 16th Jan 2015
A neutron star formed! nearly identical to real ones, the pressure in it was constantly anywhere from 256-1300! I havent observed pressures like that anywhere else in the simulator, the matter in it was amazing, hunderds of thousands of particles within about quarter of a centimeter diameter, made of mostly neutrons and some CO2! -
Tangle10 14th Jan 2015
the big freeze, big chill, and the big rip are the same thing -
Mouse 14th Jan 2015
thers a lot of nerds here -
noodlesxp34122 11th Jan 2015
omg i love this save :D -
kain55 26th Dec 2014
HEY ITS NOT THE BIG FREEZE ITS THE BIG CHILL and another BIG RIP AND BIG CRUNCH big crunch is when the universe crunches and the bigh rip is a rip. R.I.P Universe -
ThePersonToTheRight 26th Dec 2014
Could someone help me, when i try to reproduce this by copy and paste, it does not work. Does it need radial gravity, no gravity? What settings does it use -
guus 26th Dec 2014
What lag? lol -
Atomic10 26th Dec 2014
waleed123: No, He doesn't fuse to H... When heat and pressure surround many H atoms, they collide, making He, and the He makes Li, Be, and so on. And when two atoms fuse, it creates the energy that feuls the star.