The Powder Toy

The Paradox element by miner_sd

miner_sd
miner_sd
24 / 6
2nd Feb 2018
2nd Feb 2018
Neither completely solid or liquid
oldstuff

Comments

  • 7shotsolo
    7shotsolo     23rd May 2021
    It's surrounded by glass dude+1: it's because it needs to be contained
  • Bunborg
    Bunborg     22nd Feb 2021
    i love to use this to make stars in space
  • Trigod
    Trigod     5th Feb 2018
    It's surrounded by glass dude+1
  • sunny1saturday
    sunny1saturday     3rd Feb 2018
    why it not fall
  • Mouse3705
    Mouse3705     3rd Feb 2018
    @PortalPlayer That's because the previous state of the particle is saved as the new ctype, so when it reverts, it's back to what it was originally, and it keeps saving the previous state in an endless cycle. That's why it works
  • PortalPlayer
    PortalPlayer     3rd Feb 2018
    natstar: I get that, but I would think that LAVA(ICE) would cool to regular ICE. For some reason the new ice gets a ctype of lava. Similarly, I would think ICE(LAVA) would melt into regular lava, but again it acquires a ctype of ice.
  • dino34king
    dino34king     3rd Feb 2018
    if it nithrer solid or liqud its not paradoxel it would be a none nuton fluid
  • ddli777
    ddli777     3rd Feb 2018
    It works with snow! ID:2243249
  • ddli777
    ddli777     3rd Feb 2018
    Nothing new, but cool though.
  • natstar
    natstar     3rd Feb 2018
    @PortalPlayer Yes they are. When you melt TTAN, for example, the Lava's ctype is TTAN. The same idea works with ICE. Since ICE is frozen water, its ctype is WATR. When ICE melts, the WATR has a ctype of ICE. If we change the ctype of ICE to LAVA, when the ice melts, it turns to LAVA. Since Lava cools at ~700C, it reverts back to its ctype, being ICE, renewing the cycle.