<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
I was just referring to doing so in my head. I won't post it unless you explicitly ask.
I figured. As long as it is what satisfies you, I have no objections to you doing so.
<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
I was just referring to doing so in my head. I won't post it unless you explicitly ask.
<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
*before it detonated the majority of the droids were able to get out or move to other parts of the tunnel system. A few thousand did not.*
FIXED!
<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
I get more joy from knowing how something works, and can't stand not knowing. But here's a compromise: you make whatever tech you want, and I'll figure out how it works.
<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
*before it detonated a droid picked it up and carried it into the atmosphere.*
<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
All I want is a hint of the category of science. For example, the Codex control things by sending waves that cause particles to move in different patterns, and these waves are generated and manipulated in the brains of the Codex. But I don't agree that it's no fun to base things on realism; I do it myself, and it just takes creativity and some out of the box thought.
<Snipped quote by Mammalia>
It's awkward to respond to an observation like that.
<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
*Mumbles something*
They probably don't die this early because nobody ever goes for a quick kill. If you ask me, it should be as simple as kill, burn, and if you're feeling particularly cautious, place the remaining atoms in a nuclear reactor, and then use the energy to power something menial.
<Snipped quote by Mammalia>
What am I supposed to say?
<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
Because realism.
<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
Yet that still wastes the advantage. From experience, an enemy is never dead unless you see them die. And even then, it's hardly always the truth.
<Snipped quote by Galaxy Raider>
But by "work," I primarily mean on a molecular scale.