jacob1
jacob1
189 / 28
29th Sep 2012
16th Mar 2014
Post any bugs you find here. But there aren't as many bugs that are really bugs and I don't already know about than when this first started, so also use this as a general conversation save, or to ask / tell me anything. #1 most commented save in tpt!
problems jacob1 bugreport glitch fix 960847 tptpp bugs tptplusplus glitches

Comments

  • TheArchitect
    TheArchitect
    15th Jun 2017
    Sometimes, but not always, GPMP blocks gravity around BHOL it's surrounding. I'm not sure why, as it would be great if it blocked gravity like TTAN does for ambient heat.
  • TheArchitect
    TheArchitect
    15th Jun 2017
    id:2151719
  • Security-Drone
    Security-Drone
    13th Jun 2017
    ...the same thing I want with the Kreplin, I'm bored with corporations.
  • QuanTech
    QuanTech
    11th Jun 2017
    oh wait krep nvm
  • QuanTech
    QuanTech
    11th Jun 2017
    @PortalPlayer it doesn't go down. It stays at a constant temperature.
  • PortalPlayer
    PortalPlayer
    11th Jun 2017
    Not sure if this is a bug, but INWR's temp goes down after being sparked.
  • QuanTech
    QuanTech
    9th Jun 2017
    @Atomic10 i agree, but for now my workaround is PCLN(PHOT).
  • PortalPlayer
    PortalPlayer
    9th Jun 2017
    QuanTech: good to know... *accelerate plan "rapid clock" to phase nine*
  • Atomic10
    Atomic10
    9th Jun 2017
    When PHOT is created by CRAY, the PHOT's vector should be in the direction it was created, if you know what I mean. I could provide an image explaining, if need be.
  • QuanTech
    QuanTech
    7th Jun 2017
    @PortalPlayer your first comment: "Uranium and Plutonium do not conduct electricity. That is a bug :P If you're going to obey physics by allowing rubidium to conduct electricity, why not uranium an plutonium? They are also metals. Lots of elements are." You then posted like 10,000 more comments in a row after that and jacob1 replied "Also that's a lot of comments, it almost looks like you were talking to yourself :P". December 2014. You're welcome.