Variable Brownian Motion Suggesion?

  • NoVIcE
    18th Apr 2018 Member 2 Permalink

    I suggest gasses's original brownian motion (that jiggling randomness in the position of the particles) to be varaible depending on temperature. It wont break saves, but will be a cool addition.

    Lower temperature - more still particles.

    Higher temperature - more intense brownian motion.

  • Creepardski
    18th Apr 2018 Member 0 Permalink

    Nice... this could create a lot of new elements, like solid and liquid hydrogen and other gasses.

  • moonheart08
    18th Apr 2018 Member 0 Permalink

    This *WILL* break saves. just saying

     

  • jacob1
    19th Apr 2018 Developer 0 Permalink
    @moonheart08 (View Post)
    Maybe ... but not by very much.

    The main breaking change is that gasses at really low or absolute zero temperatures may not move at all.

    It does seem like a fine suggestion, I just wonder how much of an effect we could give it that makes it noticeable but not too crazy.
  • jombo23
    19th Apr 2018 Member 1 Permalink

    @jacob1 (View Post)

     

    I think its cool too, and probably about 3 or so.

  • NoVIcE
    19th Apr 2018 Member 0 Permalink

    Yeah, also, dont forget that the positional noise should change, not the ability to move. It should not become solid when near 0 Kelvin, otherwise it will break saves, as moonheart08 said.