chance (Read Desc) by flyboy59
give it a minute, can you explain why it does that? (also i sugest persistant display: 3)
probabilities
distribution
gaussian
random
water
chance
fall
Comments
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gaysanta 22nd Apr 2016
In function form (If I remember correctly): f(x) = ae - {(x - b) ^ 2} / 2c^2 -
Ryan_Cotter 22nd Apr 2016
gausian distribution -
pikachu1337 22nd Apr 2016
It's because the starting point of the water isn't random. If you flip a coin a bunch of times, the odds are much more in the favor of a spread of heads and tails than anything else. And since a spread gets a result close to the starting point instead of a truly random number, the closer you are to the start, the more likely you are for water to fall on you. -
lshh 22nd Apr 2016
in theory, this should make a bell curve, because there are more ways that water can get to the middle than to the end. Whilst water can go left/right/left/right and so on a massive amount of times to get to the middle, it must always go t the left or right. Pretty much, there is a 1/2 chance of going left, and the same with right. The middle just has more chance than the ends. -
The8BitPotato 22nd Apr 2016
It happens because science. -
urimegaconnor 21st Apr 2016
The water is actually using a probability in which either it goes to the left, or to the right. If you do this in real life its impossible becuase the drop would split though. -
badaboom 21st Apr 2016
I believe that this is a form of a gaussian distribution. It is similar to save 882. -
atomic2385 21st Apr 2016
actually i lied. while this is a normal distribution it is a discrete normal distribution, which means that the probabilities are different to a continuous normal distribution. -
ivel236 21st Apr 2016
You can think of it like flipping a coin. Most of the time you will get 50% heads and 50% tails. Though occasionally you might get 10 heads in a row. And very rarely you might get 50 heads in a row. -
GH1 21st Apr 2016
they are. im just retarded lel