motaywo
motaywo
58 / 4
8th Oct 2016
5th Mar 2017
Instead of the rather 'fragile' conv method for subframe devices, this mechanism uses the fact that batteries spark every frame - in short, it can be rotated, flipped, and is unaffected by particle order.
electronics subframe pstn 1frame featured electronicstech experimentaltech

Comments

  • QuanTech
    QuanTech
    9th Oct 2016
    @motaywo you said the activated elements take 2 frames to fire. Subframe is 1 frame or less
  • motaywo
    motaywo
    8th Oct 2016
    Also, thanks for FP everyone!
  • motaywo
    motaywo
    8th Oct 2016
    @12Me21, while the pscn itself may not quite be subframe, all 'activated elements' like cray, bray, etc, take 2 frames to fire, meaning that the functional speeds of conv subframe and this are exactly the same.
  • 12Me21
    12Me21
    8th Oct 2016
    (and of course there is the requirement that multiple events happen within a single frame)
  • 12Me21
    12Me21
    8th Oct 2016
    not actually subframe (all subframe devices are affected by particle order)
  • QuanTech
    QuanTech
    8th Oct 2016
    FREAKIN INGENIOUS! +1
  • motaywo
    motaywo
    8th Oct 2016
    Have a look at this 'wall' that uses the subframe generators - it only exists between frames until something blocks its path. id:2049266 .
  • motaywo
    motaywo
    8th Oct 2016
    When I use cray, I just put another unit behind the first, offset the cycle by a frame, then use tmp2 to spawn/delete pixels in the same area.
  • motaywo
    motaywo
    8th Oct 2016
    @LBPHacker, because of the way the mechanism works, it takes one frame for the metal to be moved, then another for the pixels to 'update' and get sparked.
  • Nean
    Nean
    8th Oct 2016
    @motaywo, thanks for making this, it is seriously well built