<Snipped quote by Krayzikk>
stop playing sluts
when i made abraham, teams weren't assigned
when i made ben, it was a balanced gender ratio team
the final ratio
has never been my fault
<Snipped quote by Krayzikk>
stop playing sluts
<Snipped quote by Krayzikk>
wat

<Snipped quote by Krayzikk>
Isn't that the same thing you did though? What evidence states that a fusion reactor must act this way, despite any safety measures put in place by the inventors?
<Snipped quote by Krayzikk>
I meant fusion. Spell check thing.
And by that logic I can say show me a nuclear fusion reactor that reacts from a breach that way even with failsafes.
I know everyone is freaking out that Gren has the possibility of being a mobile nuclear disaster, and to be frank, that's kinda the intention of this is discovered IC. I want to see how people would react: Would they see Gren as a threat that needs to be destroyed? Or will they try to help him go for a cleaner, less dangerous alternative? Because I will admit: Gren likes power. He likes the idea that even in his weakest state, he could destroy many people, and many things. The fact that he keeps it a secret is one of the reasons he's seeking Sapphire's position of leadership because he can't be open about how dangerous he can be, like how he was back when he ran with the White Fang. If anyone bothers to try to interact with him and know this side of him, they can chose for themselves if Gren is a dangerous maniac that needs to be put down, or maybe he has issues that need to be addressed and convince him to let go of his power-hungry rage boner.
Hell, the whole reason I even bothered to mention it OoC is to see how people would react to it. And from what it looks like, there is a lot of fear and hatred for what Gren is. For whatever reason. What will you do about it?
<Snipped quote by Onarax>
Never said that wasn't a possibility. And Chernobyl comes to mind.
<Snipped quote by Krayzikk>
Key word can, but if built properly it wouldn't happen. Show me actual evidence that it could be, since government agencies seem convinced that a nuclear fission reactor wouldn't be.