ApertureTech
ApertureTech
75 / 5
8th Aug 2017
12th Aug 2017
A few different ways to simulate an earthquake, compared, along with a few test buildings to try the machines out.
earthquake model destruction lake building pier

Comments

  • ApertureScientist
    ApertureScientist
    11th Aug 2017
    If you're working with Aperture, i would suggest you to add the logo of the Aperture Science.
  • emperorOfChemicals
    emperorOfChemicals
    10th Aug 2017
    If earthquakes do nothing, than low temp pstn is the most realistic. ;) nice project though ;)
  • 7furkan7
    7furkan7
    10th Aug 2017
    most realistic one is low temp pstn
  • MrBurgerMans
    MrBurgerMans
    9th Aug 2017
    Also, I live in alaska and can say that the fray one is the most realistic, just double the thickness of the ground and it will be amazing.
  • MrBurgerMans
    MrBurgerMans
    9th Aug 2017
    How about you try one where there is a wall of the gravity stuff on either side that shake it side to side. You could do the same thing with pressure but it might not work as well.
  • ApertureTech
    ApertureTech
    9th Aug 2017
    Not at all, just credit the original save if possible! Enjoy!
  • WitherStorm
    WitherStorm
    9th Aug 2017
    Do you mind if I use some of your earth quake mechanisms for my saves that are based on earthquakes?
  • ApertureTech
    ApertureTech
    9th Aug 2017
    I'm no earthquake engineer but I'd think it's more of a wave pattern than nice spherical bubbles... Although that point of view makes it slightly more realistic, and it's hard to tell what's happening in 2D.
  • CatArmour
    CatArmour
    9th Aug 2017
    water does shake around the area where the earthquake occurs and from that angle it is almost realistic although not quite as intense.
  • ApertureTech
    ApertureTech
    9th Aug 2017
    PSTN is the most realistic one, kind of, and it's not very powerful. Actually it's 100% impossible to do a 100% realistic earthquake, given TPTverse's mechanics, but this gets kind of close... and then you have the all the other earthquakes that don't.