iggyfigs
iggyfigs
905 / 85
19th May 2011
30th Oct 2011
Use contained deuterium explosions to provide power! With a sweet, sleek control panel, nuclear fusion can be fun for all ages! :D Everything here was hand-made by me. Thanks to MetaliuM and especially Uncle_Alik for inspiration!
nuclear water control electronic thewater explosion fusion advanced fission hardcore

Comments

  • kenny1997
    kenny1997
    11th Feb 2014
    coooool!
  • megamageiii
    megamageiii
    28th Jan 2014
    @ThatVanGuy, Doesn't it fuse with Tritium? I think Tritium is just Deuturium with one more Neutron (Which is why it explodes with Neutrons), and the reaction of the two makes one Helium, one Neutron (Which could keep the reaction going), and energy. Correct me if I'm wrong, but that is what I think it is. I am not sure.
  • megamageiii
    megamageiii
    28th Jan 2014
    I don't really like it, as it is actually TOO easy, as it is impossible to meltdown. Still a +1, though.
  • jessica
    jessica
    8th Dec 2013
    WOW!!!!!!!
  • DogsRNice
    DogsRNice
    7th Dec 2013
    press 6 thare is a hiddion message
  • SaLLIa666
    SaLLIa666
    14th Oct 2013
    cool!!
  • Garage
    Garage
    30th Sep 2013
    Sorry... the ID was wrong... This is the correct one. ID:1327912
  • Garage
    Garage
    30th Sep 2013
    Um...Can you make me a better reactor for my hover car and send the save to me? Thanks~~~ X3 ID:1327799
  • creeper101
    creeper101
    3rd Sep 2013
    ffsxfqedtrfedgrfnrfgheszsdwsrfdedrfyt67rtyertwrerterereeeerereeererreerr
  • ThatVanGuy
    ThatVanGuy
    18th Jun 2013
    Just to clear up a lot of confusion about how deuterium works: the "DEUT" in TPT is Deuterium Oxide, which is also called heavy water. Pure deuterium is actually elemental hydrogen with both a proton and a neutron in its nucleus. While not radioactive in the sense that it does not decay, elemental deuterium CAN generate a lot of energy through nuclear fusion, and is used in thermonuclear weapons. Deuterium oxide, on the other hand, doesn't. Just remember that "DEUT" = Deuterium Oxide =/= Deuterium.